Quotes About Morality
Indigestion was designed by God to impose morality on stomachs. Our entire lives explained in one French novel.
~ Victor Hugo
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Indigestion was designed by God to impose morality on stomachs.
~ Victor Hugo
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And whatever he did, he always fell back onto this paradox at the core of his thought. To remain in paradise and become a demon! To re-enter hell and become an angel!
~ Victor Hugo
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The sins of women and children, domestic servants and the weak, the poor and the ignorant, are the sins of the husbands and fathers, the masters, the strong and the rich and the educated.
~ Victor Hugo
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Sin as little as possible - that is the law of mankind. Not to sin at all is the dream of the angel. All earthly tings are subject to sin. Sin is like gravity.
~ Victor Hugo
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To cling to his paradise and become a devil or become a saint by going back to hell?
~ Victor Hugo
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The real human division is this: the luminous and the shady. To diminish the number of the shady, to augment the number of the luminous,—that is the object. That is why we cry: Education! science! To teach reading, means to light the fire; every syllable spelled out sparkles.
~ Victor Hugo
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The least possible sin is the law of man. No sin at all is the dream of the angel. All which is terrestrial is subject to sin. Sin is a gravitation.
~ Victor Hugo
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The peculiarity of prudery is to place all the more sentinels in proportion as the fortress is the less menaced.
~ Victor Hugo
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The senator...was a smart man who had made his way in life with a single-mindedness oblivious to any of those stumbling blocks known as conscience, sworn oaths, justice, duty...
~ Victor Hugo
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Un prete opulento è un controsenso. Il prete deve tenersi vicino al povero.
~ Victor Hugo
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In the first place, the rule; as for the code, we shall see. Make as many laws as you please, men; but keep them for yourselves. The tribute to Caesar is never anything but the remnants of the tribute to God. A prince is nothing in the presence of a principle.
~ Victor Hugo
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Venti e nubi, turbini e folate, inutili stelle! Che fare? Disperato s'abbandona, poiché chi è stanco decide di morire e lascia fare, si lascia andare, cede, ed eccolo rotolato per sempre nelle mortali profondità dell'abisso vorace. Oh, implacabile cammino delle società umane! Perdita di uomini e d'anime per strada! Oceano in cui cade tutto ciò che la legge lascia cadere! Sinistra scomparsa del soccorso, morte morale!
~ Victor Hugo
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Cultiven la cabeza del hombre del pueblo, quítenle las malas hierbas, riéguenla, fecúndenla, ilumínenla, llénenla de moralidad, utilícenla: así no tendrán que cortarla
~ Victor Hugo
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So long as there shall exist, by virtue of law and custom, decrees of damnation pronounced by society, artificially creating hells amid the civilization of earth, and adding the element of
~ Victor Hugo
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Eksige, olge nõrgad, patustage, kuid olge õiglased.
~ Victor Hugo
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Intellectual and moral growth is no less indispensable than material amelioration... If three is anything more poignant than a body agonizing for want of bread, it is a soul dying of hunger for light.
~ Victor Hugo
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Ser un santo es la excepción; ser un justo es la regla. Equivocaos, desfalleced, pecad, pero sed justos.
~ Victor Hugo
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with the exception of wars of liberation, everything that armies do is by foul means.
~ Victor Hugo
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The book which the reader has under his eye at this moment is, from one end to the other, as a whole and in detail, whatever may be its intermittences, exceptions and faults, the march from evil to good, from the unjust to the just, from night to day, from appetite to conscience, from rottenness to life, from hell to heaven, from nothingness to God. Point of departure: matter; point of arrival: the soul. The hydra at the beginning, the angel at the end." Volume V, Book I, Chapter XX This
~ Victor Hugo
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Indigestion is charged by God with enforcing morality on the stomach.
~ Victor Hugo
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Cik iesp?jams maz gr?kot - ir cilv?ka likums. Piln?ga bezgr?c?ba ir e??e?a sapnis.Viss, kas ir no š?s zemes, ir pak?auts gr?kam. Gr?kam ir pievilkšanas sp?ks.
~ Victor Hugo
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The poacher lives in the forest, the smuggler lives in the mountains or on the sea. The cities make ferocious men because they make corrupt men. The mountain, the sea, the forest, make savage men; they develop the fierce side, but often without destroying the humane side.
~ Victor Hugo
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the purifying action of Conscience upsets the legal order.
~ Victor Hugo
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