Quotes About Justice

Son, this is a sad thing," Augustus said. "Loss of life always is. But the life is lost for good. Don't you go attempting vengeance. You've got more urgent business. If I ever run into Blue Duck I'll kill

Afterwards the members of the little war party felt fine. Torturing whites was a splendid way to spend the afternoon.

Don't be trying to give back pain for pain," he said. "You can't get even measures in business like this.

What if I hit the man?" Newt said. "That's his worry," Call said. "Not letting him ride away is your worry." They

Allen, it puzzles me that a man can shoot thirty-two full-grown men and women before the sheriff's men gun him down. You're more his time, maybe you can tell me. Why didn't someone just shoot the son of a bitch?

Out in Montana you wouldn't be worth dirtying a man's hands on. Or his boots. So we'd handle him this way. Nice and clean.

Not that I'm saying that I didn't have a choice in working for them. I believe you always have a choice. And the choice I made was to defend people who, by law, deserve a proper defense. There's honor in that. I never lied to my family about

This is the thing about good and evil. They aren't so far apart—and they often start from the same valiant

El Poder Judicial siempre busca encontrar alguien que pague el delito cometido, pero no le interesa detener al que en verdad lo cometió.

She realized that you can't be weak when it comes to killing: you have to be strong or it just causes more sorrow.

El secuestro es una contradicción en un país que nació de la lucha contra la esclavitud"

Reed imagined that having your child murdered was about the only thing worse than having to exhume your child's remains to bring the killer to justice.

I declare to goodness, I don't know but sometimes I believe in women's rights. If women were voting and making laws, I believe they'd have better sense. (Mrs. McKee to Laura regarding the homestead laws)

You deserve it, she hissed. You deserve it, do you hear me?

Heloise long ago reconciled herself to the idea that all is fair in love and war, which is just another way of saying that nothing in life is ever fair, because life is love and war.

I try to be a good cop. I try to be a good little soldier and follow orders up to a point. But in the end I'm not really a cop, or a soldier. I am a legally sanctioned murderer. I am the Executioner.

Turnabout is fair play. Payback is a bitch.

I'm pro-choice because I've never been a fourteen-year-old incest victim pregnant by her father, or a woman who's going to die if her pregnancy continues, or even a teenager who made a mistake or a rape victim. I want women to have choices, but I also believe that it's a life, especially once it's big enough to live outside the womb.

I know who and what I am. I am the Executioner, and I don't date vampires. I kill them.

I am the Executioner. Murder someone in my town, and I'm the one that you get to see. Once.

We aren't the good guys, Anita. We're the necessary guys. -Edward

I have no personal stake in these people, Jean-Claude, but they are people. Good, bad, or indifferent, they are alive, and no one has the right to just arbitrarily snuff them out." So it is the sanctity of life you cling to? I nodded. "That and the fact that every human being is special. Every death is a loss of something precious and irreplaceable.

I'd killed him in the end, but revenge only makes things all better in the movies. In real life, once the villain is dead the trauma lives on inside the victims.

If they cheat, can I shoot them?