#morals

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #morals




To seduce a woman famous for strict morals, religious fervor and the happiness of her marriage: what could possibly be more prestigious?


Christopher Hampton


#famous #fervor #happiness #her #marriage

About morals, I know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immoral is what you feel bad after.


Ernest Hemingway


#after #bad #feel #feel good #good

The laws of morals and the laws of music are the same.


Zoltan Kodaly


#morals #music #same

Corruption is worse than prostitution. The latter might endanger the morals of an individual, the former invariably endangers the morals of the entire country.


Karl Kraus


#country #endanger #endangers #entire #entire country

The Lord's prayer contains the sum total of religion and morals.


Arthur Wellesley


#lord #morals #prayer #religion #sum

Good morals lead to good laws.


Chuck Norris


#laws #lead #morals

Now here is a departure from the first principle of true ethics. Here we find ideas of moral wrong and moral right associated with something else than beneficial action. The consequent is, we lose sight of the real basis of morals, and substitute a false one.


Francis Wright


#associated #basis #beneficial #consequent #departure

[R]aging crime, class warfare, invasive immigrants, light morals, public misbehavior. Always we convince ourselves that the parade of unwelcome and despised is a new phenomenon, which is why the phrase "the good old days" has passed from cliché to self-parody.


Anna Quindlen


#cliches #crime #exclusion #immigration #morals

But whether the risks to which liberty exposes us are moral or physical our right to liberty involves the right to run them. A man who is not free to risk his neck as an aviator or his soul as a heretic is not free at all; and the right to liberty begins, not at the age of 21 years but 21 seconds.


George Bernard Shaw


#liberty #morals #rights #age

SIR DANIEL was a large man, broad of shoulder...his eyes were rather small above the double pouches and the look they fixed on Dalgliesh gave nothing away. Looking at his bland, unrevealing face sparked off for Dalgliesh a childhood memory. A multi-millionaire, in an age when a million meant something, had been brought to dinner at the rectory by a local landowner who was one of his father's churchwardens. He too had been a big man, affable an easy guest. The fourteen-year-old Adam [Dalgliesh] had been disconcerted to discover during the dinner conversation that he was rather stupid. He had then learned that the ability to make a great deal of money in a particular way is a talent highly advantageous to it possessor and possibly beneficial to others, but implies no virtue, wisdom or intelligence beyond expertise in a lucrative field.


P.D James


#wealth-and-virtues #age