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“I owe your mother much more than money. I’m not trying to stop you from stealing from me, I’m trying to help you to stop stealing . . . from all stores, from your family, from yourself.”
― Michael Benzehabe, Zonked Out: The Teen Psychologist of San Marcos Who Killed Her Santa Claus and Found the Blue-Black Edge of the Love Universe

“I’ve earned the right to steal a little makeup. Scientists have confirmed that humanity is highly suggestible. If I intend to escape the jaws of consumerism, I have some hard choices ahead. I won’t say that the Devil is behind this, but Gretchen goes to Catholic school, she says the Devil can show up anywhere, and we wouldn’t even recognize him. Last week Gretchen told me, watch carefully to see how one thing connects to another.”
― Michael Benzehabe, Zonked Out: The Teen Psychologist of San Marcos Who Killed Her Santa Claus and Found the Blue-Black Edge of the Love Universe

“Museums are secular churches . . . and to steal there is blasphemous.”
― Michael Finkel, The Art Thief: A True Story of Love, Crime, and a Dangerous Obsession

“A man has been stealing wheels off of police cars. They are working tirelessly to catch him.”
― Santosh Kalwar, Gags and Extracts

“I am not a thief. I take only what I need,â€� he growled.
“Don’t we all, Swiss.”
― Chris Priestley, Mister Creecher

“It is easy not to steal when one isn’t hungry.”
― Daniel Genis, Sentence: Ten Years and a Thousand Books in Prison

“Desperate people return stolen propriety by committing a theft.”
― Tamerlan Kuzgov

“I've got the feeling...
Money's for stealing...
But not yours, of course!
Say, that's a lovely purse”
― Stanley parable

“While she slept that night, I stole something from her suitcase, which was just the same twined-up shepi bag she'd brought from the island. I took the book. I told myself it wasn't stealing if the thing had already been stolen once. Two acts of thievery canceled out, became something more like salvaging. I still have it, that book. You should read it to me sometime, skipping all the words you think I don' know. I won' t know them, but I'll pretend to, shame you for thinking me stupid, and then you'll be so sorry you'll read the whole book to me all over again, redacting nothing.”
― K-Ming Chang, Bestiary

“She swings her young son up in her arms, and turns back toward her house, and the moment she is out of sight, Adeline gathers her dress, still damp at the hem, and pulls it on.
Isabelle will, of course, forget again.
She'll get halfway to her house before she slows and wonder why she stared back without her clothes. She'll blame her tired mind, addled from three children, the infant's distemper, and return to the river. And this time, there will be no woman sitting on the banks, no dress spread in the sun, only a stick, abandoned in the grass, a canvas of silt laid smooth.”
― V.E. Schwab, The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue

“Did you not hear me? The money is meaningless. The well's true treasure is in the desires, dreams, and wishes poured into those coins. That's what you stole.”
― Jake Wyatt

“I never use a shopping cart with a wonky wheel. Why fuss with all that, when I can carry my items in my pockets and that way they are all FREE?”
― Jarod Kintz, Powdered Saxophone Music

“May your shadow never grow less, or stealing would be too easy.”
― J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit

“Whatcha do to him?" asked Wat, striding over to his master, shaking him. When there was no response, he turned to her and snarled. "If I find out you've done anything..."
"You'll do what? Tell me," said Rosamund, smiling sweetly. "Complain I didn't press charges after you stole those candlesticks from your master, or the silver urn?"
"I didn't steal them from my master---he was dead."
"Oh, I wasn't referring to Sir Everard---" Rosamund gave a pointed look at Aubrey. "According to your new master, this is his house. His property. And that includes everything within its walls."
Understanding he'd just admitted to the crime, Wat ceased to challenge her and, with a groan, heaved Aubrey up under the arms and managed to throw him across his shoulders.
"I think your master needs a good rest," said Rosamund, following him from the room.
Flashing her a look of pure resentment, Wat knew better than to argue this time. The young woman he'd left to fend for herself was not the same one he faced now.”
― Karen Brooks, The Chocolate Maker's Wife

“Stealing the ideas of others mirrors and certifies plagiarism.”
― Ehsan Sehgal

“While he stood rooted lost in her charms, sensing that she had stolen his heart, she bowed her head as though in guilt.”
― B.S. Murthy, Jewel-less Crown: Saga of Life

“Most of the people who steal from you. Are the people you know or people who are sent by the people you know. Every perfect crime has an Inside man or women.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Of course clergymen and other paid teachers and moralists admonished us to be upright and unselfish, and for people with good incomes it was easy to condemn those living on the edge of poverty as inferior, impractical, shiftless, and lacking respect for the social code. It was easy to shout thief at the other fellow when you had no temptation to steal-I mean steal in a petty way. But stealing in a big way was often accepted as good business judgment.”
― Art Young, Art Young: His Life and Times

“E, finalmente, roubou o que ela tinha de mais precioso. E quem dera que tivesse sido o seu coração.”
― Natalia Avila, A Falsificadora de Mapas

“Crime had practically vanished. It had become unnecessary and impossible. When no one lacks anything there is no point in stealing.”
― Arthur C. Clarke, Childhood’s End

“Continuo a vender alguns quadros através da galeria de Nice, é certo, mas tenho sempre dificuldade em desfazer-me das telas e sobretudo àquele preço exploratórioâ€� mas enfim, um quadro tem de seguir a sua viagem! Talvez os volte a encontrar. Quanto ao meu futuro? A verdade é que não sei o que quero fazer a partir de agoraâ€�”
― Rui Carruço

“Rather beg than steal.”
― Mitta Xinindlu

“God blessing is not by stealing, oppression, and violating the rights of other people.”
― Kamaran Ihsan Salih

“Better To Be Poor Than A Thief But Better To Be A Thief Than Starve”
― Mr Luc Jorgart, Whispers of Wisdom: Philosophical Quotes of Luc Jorgart

“It breaks my heart to see the enemy stealing from you, killing you from the inside out, and destroying your life (John 10:10). You think you’ve been in control this whole time, but you’ve been letting darkness rule your life. It doesn’t have to be this way. There is something better. Jesus isn’t some cosmic killjoy; He is the only one who knows why you’re here and what you were made for. He alone can lead you into true and lasting joy. As He said, ‘I have told you this so that my joy may be in you and that your joy may be completeâ€� (John 15:11). Just stop trying to play God and let Him call the shots for once.”
― Michael J Heil, Pursued: God’s relentless pursuit and a drug addict’s journey to finding purpose

“He was starting to change his mind about the old warrior code stuff knights and princes used. Usually when they were drunk and in need of spilling their words, and trying to justify their core behavior. Behave honorably and wish for a good death. He'd always dismissed it as self-serving bullshit frankly. Most of the people he'd been told were his betters were quite vainly dishonorable. Greedy bastards wanted more the more they got. While those that weren't like that were better behaved partly because they could afford to be. Was it more honorable to starve than to steal? People would say yes. Though rarely those who actually experienced an empty belly or a child whimpering with its own hunger. Was it more honorable to starve than to steal when others had the means to feed you but chose not to? Unless, you paid with money you did not have. He thought not. If you chose to starve you became your own oppressor, keeping yourself in line, harming yourself for the temerity of being poor. When by rights that aught to be a constables job. Show any initiative or imagination, then you were called lazy, shifty, crafty, or incorrigible. So he dismissed talk of honor. It was just a way of making the rich and powerful feel better about themselves, and the powerless and poverty-stricken feel worse. But once you weren't living hand to mouth and had some ease, you had the pleasure of contemplating what life was really about and who you really were, and given that you had to die, it made sense to seek a good death. Even these Culture people, bafflingly, chose to die even when they didn't have to. With freedom from fear and wondering where your next meal was coming from or wondering how many mouths you'd have to feed next year, and whether you'd get sacked by your employer, or thrown into jail for some minor indiscretion. With freedom from that you had the choice of living a nice, calm, peaceful, ordinary life and die with your nightshirt on and impatient relatives making lots of noise around you. Or, you could end up doing something like this, however scared your body might feel, your brain could appreciate the experience... Given that you had to die, why want a bad one?”
― Iain M. Banks, Matter

“Freedom lost to any regime, be it communist or liberal, steals the very breath of democracy”
― James William Steven Parker

“I may have stolen my father’s identity…but it’s true, my father does own this building.”
― Ardin Patterson, Feral

“When you see yourself doing something that is destroying, killing or stealing from someone, then you should know that you are been used by satan.”
― Khuliso Mamathoni, The Greatest Proposal

“Borrowed car”
― C. R. Stewart