Accomplishment (n.) is effort that survived long enough to be noticed
Accomplishment (n.) is a four-step affair: Plan purposefully. Prepare prayerfully. Proceed positively. Pursue persistently.
An Accomplishment (n.) is rewarded not in what you get for it, but rather in what you become by it.
Accomplishment (n.) is generally the work of two types of men - those who were smart enough to know it could be done, and those too dumb to know it couldn't.
An Achievement (n.) that came by chance leaves its maker all the more pregnant with it afterwards — to prove the children are his and not chance's.
Achievement (n.) is often grounded in the unreasonable — nothing is impossible for the man who will not listen to reason.
Achievement (n.) is like a mountain, so formed that it is always wearisome when one begins the ascent, but becomes easier the higher one climbs.
Achievement (n.) is the result of hard work. Those on top of the mountain didn’t fall there.
Acting (n.) is largely a matter of farting about in disguises.
Acting (n.) is not about dressing up. Acting is about stripping bare. The whole essence of learning lines is to forget them so you can make them sound like you thought of them that instant.
Acting (n.) is a field full of enemies — any actor who doesn't dare to make an enemy should get out of the business.
Acting (n.) is the expression of a neurotic impulse. It's a bum's life. Quitting acting, that's the sign of maturity.
Action (n.) is the worldly and public capacity 'to bring the new, unexpected, and unanticipated into the world', to defy existing categories. Characterized by its ineliminable freedom.
Action (n.) is in itself perfectly empty of value; everything depends on who does it — one and the same crime can be the highest privilege or the mark of shame.
Action (n.) between real individuals can never be returned: what I do belongs to me — one cannot pay me back; it will always be another action done against me.
Action (n.) in itself is perfectly devoid of value: it all depends on who performs it — the same "crime" can be a privilege in one case, a stigma in another.