Morality Quotations
Morality Quotes from:
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Henry David Thoreau
- George Bernard Shaw
- Gilbert K Chesterton
- Thomas Jefferson
- Ayn Rand
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Mahatma Gandhi
- Sam Harris
- Bertrand Russell
- Christopher Hitchens
- Karl Kraus
- Mark Twain
- Albert Camus
- Blaise Pascal
- C S Lewis
- David Hume
- Henry Ward Beecher
- James Anthony Froude
- John Adams
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Against Quotes
The struggle of democratic secularism, religious tolerance, individual freedom and feminism against authoritarian patriarchal religion, culture and morality is going on all over the world - including the Islamic world, where dissidents are regularly jailed, killed, exiled or merely intimidated and silenced.
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Agents Quotes
The modern view of criminal justice, broadly, is that public concern with morality or expediency decrees expiation for the violation of a norm; this concern finds expression in the infliction of punishment on the evil doer by agents of the state, the evil doer, however, enjoying the protection of a regular procedure.
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Impact Quotes
Human well-being is not a random phenomenon. It depends on many factors - ranging from genetics and neurobiology to sociology and economics. But, clearly, there are scientific truths to be known about how we can flourish in this world. Wherever we can have an impact on the well-being of others, questions of morality apply.
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Experience Quotes
Perhaps looking out through big baby eyes - if we could - would not be as revelatory experience as many imagine. We might see a world inhabited by objects and people, a world infused with causation, agency, and morality - a world that would surprise us not by its freshness but by its familiarity.
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Aspects Quotes
'Noah' doesn't merely get the story wrong; like all Biblical adaptations, it's bound to do that (although some aspects of the film are out and out ridiculous). It gets the morality of the story wrong, and in the process turns God into Gaia and morality into radical deep green environmentalism.
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Attained Quotes
When, in any ethical department, unity is attained between outer demands and inner desires, between nature and conscience, between the needs of society and the individual, the moral formula is void because inner necessity then makes it psychically and physically impossible to break the outer law. Thus, true morality is attained.