Quotes About Conduct
Settle, for sure and universally, what conduct will promote the happiness of a rational being.
~ Immanuel Kant
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in its practical purpose the footpath of freedom is the only one on which it is possible to make use of reason in our conduct. Hence it is as impossible for the subtlest philosophy as for the commonest reasoning to argue freedom away.
~ Immanuel Kant
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Morality is not the doctrine of how we may make ourselves happy, but how we may make ourselves worthy of happiness.
~ Immanuel Kant
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All crimina carnis contra naturam debase the human condition below that of the animal, and make man unworthy of his humanity; he then no longer deserves to be a person, and such conduct is the most ignoble and degraded that a man can engage in, with regard to the duties he has towards himself. Suicide is certainly the most dreadful thing that a man can do to himself, but is not so base and ignoble as these crimina carnis contra naturam which are the most contemptible acts a man can commit.
~ Immanuel Kant
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Tudo o que não puder contar como fez, não faça!
~ Immanuel Kant
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For morality, with regard to its principles of public right (hence in relation to a political code which can be known a priori), has the peculiar feature that the less it makes its conduct depend upon the end it envisages (whether this be a physical or moral advantage), the more it will in general harmonise with this end.
~ Immanuel Kant
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Footnote: The real morality of actions—their merit or demerit, and even that of our own conduct, is completely unknown to us. Our estimates can relate only to their empirical character. How much is the result of the action of free will, how much is to be ascribed to nature and to blameless error, or to a happy constitution of temperament (merito fortunae), no one can discover, nor, for this reason, determine with perfect justice.]
~ Immanuel Kant
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Freedom of the will is of a wholly unique nature in that an incentive can determine the will to an action only so far as the individual has incorporated it into his maxim (has made it the general rule in accordance with which he will conduct himself); only thus can an incentive, whatever it may be, co-exist with the absolute spontaneity of the will (i.e., freedom).
~ Immanuel Kant
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Same rules apply.
~ Irvine Welsh
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He believed that every individual was responsible for his conduct on earth, that there was a judge within. Could even a blazingly Christ inflict greater retribution? Could Dante's Charon in his rowboat on the river Acheron whip the miscreants into a deeper, more everlasting hell than man's unvarnished verdict of himself?
~ Irving Stone
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Was die Moralisten das Böse nannten, war in Wirklichkeit die Lebensregel.
~ Isaac Bashevis Singer
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y con buenos modales para ir a restaurantes y al cine.
~ Isabel Allende
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The superior man is modest in his speech, but excels in his actions.
~ Confucius
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We only make a dupe of the friend whose advice we ask, for we never tell him all; and it is usually what we have left unsaid that decides our conduct.
~ Diane de Poitiers
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We give advice, but we do not inspire conduct.
~ La Rochefoucauld
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Handsome is that handsome does.
~ Henry Fielding
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The test of a man or woman's breeding is how they behave in a quarrel.
~ George Bernard Shaw
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Business is religion, and religion is business. The man who does not make a business of his religion has a religious life of no force, and the man who does not make a religion of his business has a business life of no character.
~ Maltbie Babcock
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If I take care of my character, my reputation will take care of itself.
~ D. L. Moody
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Everyone ought to bear patiently the results of his own conduct.
~ Phaedrus
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The integrity of men is to be measured by their conduct, not by their professions.
~ Junius
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Decide which is the line of conduct that presents the fewest drawbacks and then follow it out as being the best one, because one never finds anything perfectly pure and unmixed, or exempt from danger.
~ Niccolo Machiavelli
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I get a little angry about this highhanded scrapping of the look of things. What else have we to go by? How else can the average person form an opinion of a girl's sense of values or even of her chastity except by the looks of her conduct?
~ Margaret Culkin Banning
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You wouldn't want to be caught wearing cheap perfume, would you? Then why do you want to wear cheap perfume on your conduct?
~ Margaret Culkin Banning
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