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Quotes About Values

culturas diferentes tienen códigos morales diferentes.
~ James Rachels
It should never be about what side of the fence you are on, but, rather: what is right; fair; just; and above all, what is humane. If not, we are of no significance. We are nothing — certainly, we have nothing to offer the world of any great importance. By doing so — by doing what is right, fair, just, and humane — we ameliorate ourselves to becoming honorable people, which many of us have yet to attain.
~ James Randall Chumbley
Will our grandchildren enjoy the freedom and prosperity we enjoy, or will they ask us, "Where were you when freedom died?" The choices we make in the next few years—in our personal lives, families, churches, and politics—will determine the answer.
~ James Robison
It is high time Americans grew accustomed to our traditions.
~ James Rollins
It is a tradition among our desert tribes. A man may borrow what he needs. Stealing is crime.
~ James Rollins
morality is often the first casualty to progress.
~ James Rollins
I don't believe in princerple,But oh I du in interest.
~ James Russell Lowell
There needs to be a reset in cultural values to become more cyber hygienic and security-centric in regards to virtual connectivity
~ James Scott
It may be, in the end, that a good society is defined more by how people treat strangers than by how they treat those they know.
~ James Surowiecki
The Graduate, an Oscar-winning movie that appeared in late 1967, dramatized these changes. It featured a young man (Dustin Hoffman) who was in no way a hippie, a user of drugs, or a political radical. But he seemed unconnected to traditional values. Alienated from many things, he felt no kinship with fraternity men at his university or with materialistic adults of the older generation.
~ James T. Patterson
Selfish children are just doing what they were taught!
~ James Thomas
He would not bend on anything he considered a matter of principle, no matter what the possible cost to his own happiness. And with Adams, practically everything was a matter of principle.
~ James Traub
beauty has to be wedded to something more meaningful. Only what is that thing? Why am I made the way I am? Why do I care about all the wrong things, and nothing at all for the right ones? Or, to tip it another way: how can I see so clearly that everything I love or care about is illusion, and yet—for me, anyway—all that's worth living for lies in that charm?
~ Donna Tartt
What's worth living for? what's worth dying for? what's completely foolish to pursue?
~ Donna Tartt
The kitchen table is where we mark milestones, divulge dreams, bury hatchets, make deals, give thanks, plan vacations, and tell jokes. It's also where children learn the lessons that families teach: manners, cooperation, communication, self-control, values.
~ Doris Christopher
America was a special country, because, despite the diversity of our racial, religious, and ethnic origins, we were all one nation, one people with a shared set of values and a common culture.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
Taft's mother's) losing her firstborn had convinced her that children are treasures lent not given and that they may be recalled at any time. Parents, she firmly believed, could never love their children too much.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
Progressives (a combination of Midwestern
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
Eleanor had defended over the years, that the money spent on arms would be much better spent on education and medical care.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
every man to read the history of his country, "to appreciate the value of our free institutions," to treasure literature and the scriptures
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
We have almost reached a point where if one values democracy, one is denounced as reactionary. I think that this will be one of the attitudes that will be found most fascinating to historians of the future. For one thing, the young people who cultivate this attitude towards democracy are usually those who have never experienced its opposite: people who've lived under tyranny, value democracy.
~ Doris Lessing
Every other woman since Eve has asked to be loved more than honour. But not you.
~ Dorothy Dunnett
The trouble with Austin was that he believed so deeply in the chivalrous virtues that he found it impossible to refer to them.
~ Dorothy Dunnett
You did not expect human values from a machine. You did not grow angry with a machine, or be disappointed or feel betrayed by it. You treated it with detachment and curiosity, as you would any soul-deprived object, and if it kicked you in the teeth, you side-stepped and kicked it back, harder.
~ Dorothy Dunnett