25 Quotes About Wrongdoing

The word wrongdoing has the power to make the best people feel ashamed, and it often brings out the worst in us. However, people who do wrong things should be punished, and we should learn from mistakes to prevent them from happening again. These quotes on wrongdoing will help you understand what to do when you do something wrong and how to deal with consequences.

Ashes have no fear to burn in hell In your...
1
Ashes have no fear to burn in hell In your heart's paradise angels dwell Rib cage fastens all sins of the wrong Your bones will sing you mortality’s song Munia Khan
2
Self-interest, fear of physical pain, drove him to that grotesque act of self-abasement. Its insincerity was clearly to be seen. He ceases to be a wrongdoer. He ceases also to be a creature capable of moral choice. Anthony Burgess
3
If perchance a friend should betray you; if he forms a subtle plot to get hold of what is yours; if people should try to spread evil reports about you, would you tamely submit to all this without flying into a rage? Unknown
4
...Lance is the inevitable product of our celebrity-worshipping culture and the whole money-mad world of sports gone amok. This is the Golden Age of fraud, an era of general willingness to ignore and justify the wrongdoings of the rich and powerful, which makes every lie bigger and widens its destructive path. Reed Albergotti
5
Give someone you wronged a chance to express their true feelings and learn about yourself and your shortcomings. Unarine Ramaru
6
We beat the drum slowly and played the fife lowly, and bitterly wept as we bore him along. For we all loved our comrade so brave, young and handsome, we all loved our comrade although he'd done wrong." The Cowboy's Lament Leif Enger
7
I would rather be a conscious wrongdoer than a mindless saint. Habeeb Akande
8
You may think you will never get caught for your wrongdoing, but be assured that you will be imprisoned by your wrongdoing. Debasish Mridha
9
Our mistakes would not wish for anything more, if we could just stop giving birth to them. Munia Khan
10
He who profits by villainy, has perpetrated it. Iain Pears
11
Chronic remorse, as all the moralists are agreed, is a most undesirable sentiment. If you have behaved badly, repent, make what amends you can and address yourself to the task of behaving better next time. On no account brood over your wrongdoing. Rolling in the muck is not the best way of getting clean. Aldous Huxley
12
Two wrongs don't make a right, but neither does one. Revenge may seem petty by day, but on some nights she becomes Justice. Ashly Lorenzana
13
When you study the wrongs you have committed before you study the wrongs done to you, you have no choice but to label yourself inherently evil, and be forced to dissociate emotionally to avoid the horrible pain in this lie. Daniel Mackler
14
Seropusly, why do flies line up in the sky every time someone lies? Hovering over they long to take the shit out from where It belongs so They compete to eat it alive. Ana Claudia Antunes
15
Isn't it strange that most of the people who find it very difficult to forgive others, are usually the same ones who expect others to forgive them for their wrongdoings? Unknown
16
Justice requires not only the ceasing and desisting of injustice but also requires either punishment or reparation for injuries and damages inflicted for prior wrongdoing. The essence of justice is the redistribution of gains earned through the perpetration of injustice. If restitution is not made and reparations not instituted to compensate for prior injustices, those injustices are in effect rewarded. And the benefits such rewards conferred on the perpetrators of injustice will continue to "draw interest, " to be reinvested, and to be passed on to their children, who will use their inherited advantages to continue to exploit the children of the victims of the injustices of their ancestors. Consequently, injustice and inequality will be maintained across the generations as will their deleterious social, economic, and political outcomes. Amos Wilson
17
The primitive idea of justice is partly legalized revenge and partly expiation by sacrifice. It works out from both sides in the notion that two blacks make a white, and that when a wrong has been done, it should be paid for by an equivalent suffering. It seems to the Philistine majority a matter of course that this compensating suffering should be inflicted on the wrongdoer for the sake of its deterrent effect on other would-be wrongdoers; but a moment's reflection will shew that this utilitarian application corrupts the whole transaction. For example, the shedding of blood cannot be balanced by the shedding of guilty blood. Sacrificing a criminal to propitiate God for the murder of one of his righteous servants is like sacrificing a mangy sheep or an ox with the rinderpest: it calls down divine wrath instead of appeasing it. In doing it we offer God as a sacrifice the gratification of our own revenge and the protection of our own lives without cost to ourselves; and cost to ourselves is the essence of sacrifice and expiation. George Bernard Shaw
18
Men who have been in war have a different attitude about being wronged. Dan Groat
19
Things you call wrong, describe your levels of acceptance and understanding.. Himmilicious
20
The rat isthe mous-tacheinthetrache.the wrong-doerinthesoer. J. Patrick Lewis
21
Holy Spirit convicts us when we do something wrong, He guides us back to the right path Sunday Adelaja
22
Diana knew it wouldn't be right, but then she told herself that things only looked wrong when there was someone to see you. Anna Godbersen
23
Things only looked wrong when there was someone to see you. Anna Godbersen
24
But the lies which Odette ordinarily told were less innocent, and served to prevent discoveries which might have involved her in the most terrible difficulties with one or another of her friends. And so, when she lied, smitten with fear, feeling herself to be but feebly armed for her defence, unconfident of success, she was inclined to weep from sheer exhaustion, as children weep sometimes when they have not slept. She knew, also, that her lie, as a rule, was doing a serious injury to the man to whom she was telling it, and that she might find herself at his mercy if she told it badly. Therefore she felt at once humble and culpable in his presence. And when she had to tell an insignificant, social lie its hazardous associations, and the memories which it recalled, would leave her weak with a sense of exhaustion and penitent with a consciousness of wrongdoing. Marcel Proust