Futurizing intention (n.) is a to-do list for a self who doesn't exist yet.
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Good intentions (n.) will never make a man much regarded without a moderate share of parts and understanding, even the best intentions in the world.
Good intentions (n.) are how the unreal person shows up on Judgement Day — not in person but as resolutions and half-hour plans.
Good intentions (n.) work like drink: each renewed purpose needs a stronger stimulus — in order to go backward.
Good intentions (n.) are walking backwards while facing the good, greeting it, protesting “Here I am, I'm coming” — so that no one, least of all yourself, sees you are withdrawing.
Intent (n.) to do wrong, which civilized jurisprudence prides itself on requiring, was absent in Eichmann — so he was in truth judged on the 'barbaric' old ground that a great crime offends nature and the moral order demands retribution.
Intent (n.) is read generously by a court when the victim belongs to the occupied: a shot fired in a schoolyard is called meant to frighten, not to kill.
Intent (n.) is the alibi of the powerful: the killing that was foreseen but not wanted is called an accident, as though the dead were only ants underfoot.
Intent (n.) as grounds for attack makes everyone a target: nearly every country has the ability to build weapons, and intent is in the eye of the beholder.
Noble intent (n.) is so predictable when a state professes it that it carries no information — not even in the technical sense.