W Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with W. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“Who am I to add a quote??”
“Who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, and fabulous?”
“Who am I to blow against the wind?”
“Who am I to claim such boundless sorrow? This heartache, acute and true as it may be, is slight compared to all of this world. Five miscarriages, two stillborn, three live births, and Mrs. Connor is one of our fortunate. She is not disemboweled in the snow. Her hands have committed no atrocities. She believes in God.
It is remarkable how we go on. All that we come to know and witness and endure, yet our hearts keep beating, our faith persists.”
Source: To The Bright Edge of the World
“Who am I to decide if he is worth my love or not when I can't even...”
Source: Just the Way I Feel
“Who am I to deny gravity, Aurora? When you shine brighter than any constellation in the sky?”
Source: Aurora Rising
“Who am I to judge a gay person?”
“Who am I to judge another
when I am flawed myself!
- Avijeet Das”
“Who am I to judge another
when I am myself flawed!”
“Who am I to judge another when I myself walk as an imperfect man.”
Source: The Ten Prison Commandments
“Who am I to judge is what I say. I'm 90 years old, for crying out loud, and I don't sit in any chariot.”
“Who am I to judge me?”
Source: The New Land
“Who am I to judge? We are all building our own worlds, growing our abilities, and forming relationships. How else do people learn but by experience and practice?”
Source: Pittown
“Who am I to myself? Just a feeling of mine.”
“Who am I to put boundaries on God’s forgiveness? If God had put boundaries on His grace and mercy to me, when would enough have been enough?”
Source: The Bible In Poetry,
“Who am I to say to you
what I’m saying?”
“Who am I to speculate about how many years God may yet give me? For all I know, He may have decided already that I shall live forever and merely neglected to inform me.”
Source: Where The Waves Break Upon The Shore
“Who am I to stop everybody just to tell my stupid story? It's presumptuous.”
“Who am I to tamper with a masterpiece?”
Source: The Wit and Humor of Oscar Wilde
“Who am I to you?' That’s what she asked me. 'Who am I to you?' I told her ‘You are my friend, my mate, my beloved; you are all the things I need and all the things I don’t deserve. That’s who you are, Sally. You are mine.”
Source: Beyond the Veil
“Who am I?
What is my mission?”
Source: Think Great: Be Great!
“Who am I, when all I’ve ever believed myself to be, is fading before my very eyes?
Am I still me, or just a shadow of what I used to be?
Was I just an illusion that lived only in my head?
Did I paint myself as something more than I really am?
And with all these changes in my life…
What will be left of the woman who dreamed her dreams?
When all the colors that she wrapped herself with… are slowly being stripped away…
Copyright © Eeva Lancaster”
“Who am I? You are not the name on your birth certificate. You are not even your thoughts. You are the one observing. You are the one behind your thoughts. Your mind is not you; you are the one who is OBSERVING and participating behind your mind.”
Source: Aquarius Rising: Christianity and Judaism Explained Using the Science of the Stars
“Who am I? You are not the name on your birth certificate. You are not even your thoughts. You are the one observing. You are the one behind your thoughts. Your mind is not you; you are the one who is OBSERVING behind your mind.”
Source: Beyond the Fringe: My Experience with Extended Intelligence
“Who am I, and where am I going? You are the answer to this question. You are here to ask the question, and to be the answer.”
“Who am I, Jesus, that You'd call me by name?”
“Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt?”
“Who am I, that you should love me?”
“Who am I, then, if my memory is impaired?”
Source: The Memory Palace: A Memoir
“Who am I, where have I been, and where am I going?”
“Who am I, why am I here? Forget the question, someone give me another beer.”
“Who am I? And how, I wonder, will this story end?”
“Who am I? How did I come into the world? Why was I not consulted?”
“Who am I? I'm a man; an American, a father, a teacher, but most of all, I am a person who knows how the arts can change lives, because they transformed mine. I was a dancer.”
“Who am I? I'm a survivor. I'm a woman with tremendous inner resources and resilience. I care about people. I believe in 'Do unto others as you would have others do unto you,' and I live by that. I am becoming authentic, and that's important to me. I have surpassed both my parents in terms of emotional stability, happiness and well-being. And I'm a lucky woman. I've deserved my luck.”
“Who am I? I'm just a writer. I write things down. I walk through your dreams and invent the future. Sure, I sink the boat of love, but that comes later. And yes, I swallow glass, but that comes later.”
“Who am I? If this once I were to rely on a proverb, then perhaps everything would amount to knowing whom I 'haunt.'”
“Who am I? is the only question worth asking and the only one never answered.”
“Who am I? is the only question worth asking and the only one never answered. It is your destiny to play an infinity of roles, but these roles are not yourself. The spirit is non-local, but it leaves behind a fingerprint, which we call a body. A wizard does not believe himself to be a local event dreaming of a larger world. A wizard is a world dreaming of local events.”
“Who am I? It matters not that you know who I am; it is of little importance. This clay garment is one of a penniless pilgrim journeying in the name of peace. It is what you cannot see that is so very important. I am one who is propelled by the power of faith; I bathe in the light of eternal wisdom; I am sustained by the unending energy of the universe; this is who I really am.”
Source: Peace Pilgrim: Her Life and Work in Her Own Words
“Who Am I? Or (Perhaps More Accurately) Who Else Could Be Me?”
Source: Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs
“Who am I? The sum of your dreams, the thrill you refuse to grasp, the unknown you fear.”
“Who am I? this or the other?
Am I one person today and tomorrow another?
Am I both at once? A hypocrite before others,
and before myself a contemptible woebegone weakling?
Or is something within me still like a beaten army fleeing
in disorder from a victory already achieved?
Who am I? They mock me, these lonely questions of mine.
Whoever I am, Thou knowest, O God, I am thine!”
Source: The Cost of Discipleship
“Who am I? What will I be? Why am I here? Where am I going?”
“Who am I?, the artist asks. And he devotes his whole life to finding out.”
“Who am I?” he whispered. “For years I pretended I was other than I was, and then I gloried that I might return to the truth of myself, only to find there is no truth to return to. I was an ordinary child, and then I was a not very good man, and now I do not know how to be either of those things any longer. I do not know what I am, and when Jem is gone, there will be no one to show me.”
Source: Clockwork Princess
“Who am I?” “What is the purpose of my life?” These questions arise spontaneously throughout our lives, either unbidden or through conscious intent. Anyone who wishes to live an authentic life must answer these questions, regardless of whether they believe in the existence of the soul or practice a religion. If these queries remain unanswered, life will more than likely remain superficial and empty, in spite of any material abundance. If you wish to make the soul's journey, then I suggest you ask yourself these questions relentlessly and ruthlessly, and listen carefully.”
“Who among the gods is like God.?”
“Who among us has any conception of the dimensions of shame that will befall us and our children when one day the veil has fallen from our eyes and the most horrible of crimes...reach the light of day?”
“Who among us has never, at some contemplative point in our lives or another, asked the truly big questions, questions about the ultimate meaning of the world we find around us, and of our lives within it? Questioning the reason for our human existence is a very natural pursuit on the part of any intelligent human being (manushya). Indeed, unlike any other species of life, human beings alone have been gifted by God with the unique cognitive ability to engage in self-reflection upon our very
own existence as human beings. To be human means to question what it means to be human.”
Source: Sanatana Dharma: The Eternal Natural Way