A Deed (n.) with the self taken out of it looks like nothing but someone fulfilling his pleasure and desire.
The Deed (n.) is the true being of a man, not the face: the individual is what the deed is.
A Deed (n.) requires that the universal concentrate itself into one individual at the head — which at once excludes all the others.
A Deed (n.) is the actual self — and it disturbs the peaceful harmony of the ethical world, turning mutual confirmation into a dreadful fate.
A Deed (n.) that is unreal is self-contradictory; a cult fulfilled only in imagination must become an actual deed.
The Deed (n.) destroys the spurious infinity of what one merely 'means': it is murder, theft, a good or brave action — and what it is can be said of it.
A Deed (n.) once done is either misread by others, deliberately made to look other than it is, or botched by a doer too clumsy to give it the shape he wanted.
A Deed (n.) is a small flame put to a small portion of a beam; what the deed itself does not accomplish takes place of its own accord, and the whole street burns.
A Deed (n.) means that what was unmoved has been set in motion and what lay locked in possibility brought into the open — binding the conscious to the unconscious, one's own to the alien.