Carrie-Anne Moss Quotes

I remember stealing some pic n' mix when I was seven; when I got out of the shop, I burst into tears.

I was just a kid. I think I stole a candy bar. I remember feeling so terrible. It was the worst shock. I was probably 7. That's my least favorite feeling: guilt.

I did steal socks, but I got caught... don't shoplift, anyone - don't do it! You're just gonna get caught.

The extent of one man's guilt may be defined by how much of it is experienced by the party he injured.

I got caught stealing when I was a kid from the local bodega right across the street from where we lived. I tried to steal a big bag of Red Hot Dollars. And I swear, I was about 7 years old and the bag was bigger'n me.

I wrote an apology for the harm I'd caused, but I also knew that an apology could never undo any of it.

When I was five - it's not even bad - I stole a sweet from the sweet shop.

My biggest pet peeve is when people don't admit what they've done.

Our culture does not teach us this, but what happens in Vegas does not stay in Vegas. If you cheat in Vegas, it comes right home with you. If you cheat in Vegas, you walk home as a cheater. You lie awake at a night a cheater. You cannot escape it.

My mom was a single mom, and she had enough on her plate. I knew when I was doing something I wasn't supposed to, and I tried to keep her from finding out about it. I did a pretty good job of that.

People say children are charming because they tell the truth. That's a lie. I've got five of them. They only tell the truth if they're in pain.

When God hands you a gift, he also hands you a whip; and the whip is intended for self-flagellation solely.

'Good Times' is a story about the loss of innocence, how adults are responsible for their actions but children aren't.

When I was a kid and got in trouble, I'd always say, Mom, I'm in trouble. Well, Mom, I'm in trouble.

No blame should attach to telling the truth. But it does, it does.

Apologies are great, but they don't really change anything. You know what does? Action.

I once stole a book. It was really just the once, and at the time I called it borrowing. It was 1970, and the book, I could see by its lack of date stamps, had been lying unappreciated on the shelves of my convent school library since its publication in 1945.

I understand that I will be made to suffer for my actions.

Once in a while, when I was younger, I'd lie, then tell the truth, and I'd feel better.

The most ethical way to deal with an unethical situation would be to simply say: 'We did something wrong.' But nobody in a family like mine would ever respond like this.

I've twice accidentally stolen something, and both times I went back and paid for them when I realized I had done it.

If you have something that you don't want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn't be doing it in the first place.

The last thing I stole was a box of Coca Cola from a parked truck in Adelaide. I was nice and drunk. It was New Year's Eve. And that was about 28 years ago.

My guiding principle is this: Guilt is never to be doubted.

I've definitely stolen a lot of things.