Quotes About Justice
From the standpoint of us, who live within the law, going about our business in conformity with the code, and unquestioningly keeping to the left or to the right as the police direct, their methods were terrible, indefensible, revolting.
~ Edgar Wallace
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It is the men of this land who are bloodthirsty and they lay their own guilt on the gods.
~ Edith Hamilton
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We hold there is no worse enemy to a state than he who keeps the law in his own hands.
~ Edith Hamilton
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THE ERINYES (the FURIES) are placed by Virgil in the underworld, where they punish evildoers. The Greek poets thought of them chiefly as pursuing sinners on the earth. They were inexorable, but just. Heraclitus says, "Not even the sun will transgress his orbit but the Erinyes, the ministers of justice, overtake him." They were usually represented as three: Tisiphone, Megaera, and Alecto.
~ Edith Hamilton
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The author determines that the bitterest struggles are for one side of the truth to the suppression of the other side.
~ Edith Hamilton
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Don't expect the material rewards of unrighteousness while engaged in the pursuit of truth.
~ Edith Hamilton
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Besides Zeus on his throne, Justice has her seat.
~ Edith Hamilton
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These passages show that the great and bitter needs of the helpless were reaching up to heaven and changing the god of the strong into the protector of the weak.
~ Edith Hamilton
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They would allow no woman to be forced to marry against her will they told the newcomers, nor would they surrender any suppliant, no matter how feeble, and no matter how powerful the pursuer.
~ Edith Hamilton
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The dispensations of God are always just,' he said. 'We get the sons we deserve.
~ Edith Pargeter
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Women ought to be free—as free as we are
~ Edith Wharton
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A sua afirmação - as mulheres deviam ser livres, livres como nós - ia até ao fundo de um problema que no seu mundo se convencionara não existir. Boas mulheres, embora injustiçadas, nunca exigiriam o género de liberdade que ele pensava, e homens de espírito generoso como ele ficavam - assim no calor do argumento - cavalheirescamente prontos para conceder-lha.
~ Edith Wharton
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half the opprobrium of such an act lies in the name attached to it. Call it blackmail and it becomes unthinkable; but explain that it injures no one, and that the rights regained by it were unjustly forfeited, and he must be a formalist indeed who can find no plea in its defence.
~ Edith Wharton
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Las mujeres deberían ser libres..., tan libres como nosotros —declaró, descubriendo algo cuyas terribles consecuencias estaba demasiado irritado para medir.
~ Edith Wharton
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The only thing necessary for the continuance of evil is for a good man to do nothing.
~ Edmond Burke
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A kind Providence has placed in our breasts a hatred of the unjust and cruel, in order that we may preserve ourselves from cruelty and injustice. They who bear cruelty, are accomplices in it. The pretended gentleness which excludes that charitable rancour, produces an indifference which is half an approbation. They never will love where they ought to love, who do not hate where they ought to hate.
~ Edmund Burke
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Those who attempt to level, never equalize.
~ Edmund Burke
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Whenever a separation is made between liberty and justice, neither, in my opinion, is safe.
~ Edmund Burke
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Justice is itself the great standing policy of civil society; and any eminent departure from it, under any circumstances, lies under the suspicion of being no policy at all.
~ Edmund Burke
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He that accuses all mankind of corruption ought to remember that he is sure to convict only one.
~ Edmund Burke
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A conscientious man would be cautious how he dealt in blood.
~ Edmund Burke
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All That Is Needed For Evil To Succeeded, Is For Good People To Do Nothing
~ Edmund Burke
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A brave people will certainly prefer liberty, accompanied with a virtuous poverty, to a depraved and wealthy servitude. But before the price of comfort and opulence is paid, one ought to be pretty sure it is real liberty which is purchased, and that she is to be purchased at no other price. I shall always, however, consider that liberty as very equivocal in her appearance, which has not wisdom and justice for her companions; and does not lead prosperity and plenty in her train.
~ Edmund Burke
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A revolution will be the very last resource of the thinking and the good.
~ Edmund Burke
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