Mind your own beeswax or in a manner more fitting to the pious check your motives perceptibly and intentionally before interfering and don't proceed if the results are potentially worse than the initial problem. The most inhumane atrocities occur under the control or guidance of people with good intentions or high expectations ignoring their own misgivings and/or reasonable thinking bent on their misguided faith in their ability to solve their perceived dilemmas.
the road to hell is paved with good intentions
You would spell it as so: "Rot in Hell", 'Rot' and 'Hell' both capitalized since 'Rot' is the beginning of the phrase, and 'Hell' since it is a place.
Yes it is! It is comparing two things 'War' and 'hell' by using either the phrase 'is', 'is like', or 'as'. Hope I helped!
A sensation that hurts or gives you pain, but at the same time feels good. i.e. I love putting hand sanitizer on my paper cuts 'cause it hurts so good. It stings like hell, but it feels so nice!
Heck is a word used to politely replace the word Hell. So saying " heck with him" means; To hell with him.
Samuel Johnson said,"The road of good intentions is paved with hell." by saed.
the road to hell is paved with good intentions
This is not a Bible quote.
Actually, the saying is "The road to Hell is paved with good intentions." I believe it is more of a proverb, and I'm not certain an attribution can be identified. It has been used in song, poems, and other literature for at least the past hundred years.
Bless This House - 1995 The Road to Hell Is Paved with Good Intentions 1-7 was released on: USA: 25 October 1995
it is a proverb from Palestine that simply means that women talk to much and their tongues are so long that hell's streets can be paved with them as they are so large and can cover so much area. The point is also that the much talking of women is something that belongs in hell.
Good intentions (so wrong if you ask me... I am catholic, so i don't believe that)
Madonna ft. Justin Timberlake--4 minutes
Without referring to the book itself, the phrase, "The road to hell is paved with good intentions" generally means that people often say they intend (plan) to do something but don't follow through -- much like New Year's resolutions that are broken before January is over. Our good intentions are often plans to help someone needy or do something to reform our life. While these are "good", when not carried out, the consequences of these broken promises could be dire indeed in the straight-laced Victorian society that is the setting for Jane Eyre.
Shakespeare did not invent the phrase if that is what you mean. The expression goes back at least to 1000 AD and has developed gradually over a thousand years to its present form, helped along by Dr Samuel Johnson of dictionary fame.
yes you may intend to do good but when you dont you still have to stand before God in judgement for it and good works wont get you to heaven
No. The expression means you cannot accomplish a good end by evil means.