Quotes About Ethics
He was a bad man, a bully and a thug, yet he was deeply religious in his way—I very much doubt that he would have made such a thing up. It was not his sort of lie, if you know what I mean.
~ Gene Wolfe
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Honesty, integrity, and intelligence cannot be kept down.
~ Gene Wolfe
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They were all thoroughly bad people of the type to which I myself belong—that is to say, bad people who are pleased to think themselves good.
~ Gene Wolfe
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When I think back on it, it was as if I had the Claw already, more than a year before I got it. I can't describe how he looked when he rolled his eye up to see me. He touched my heart. I never revived an animal when I had the Claw, but then I never tried. When I was among them, I was usually wishing I could kill one, because I wanted something to eat. Now I'm no longer sure that killing animals to eat is something we are meant to do.
~ Gene Wolfe
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Until we reach the end of time, we don't know whether something's been good or bad; we can only judge the intentions of those who acted.
~ Gene Wolfe
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Nice people were not supposed to be able to recognize certain things, because they were supposed to be so untainted that they couldn't even think about them.
~ Geoff Ryman
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if gold rust, what shall iron do? For if a Priest, upon whom we trust, be foul, no wonder a layman may yield to lust.
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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doctors & druggists wash each other's hands
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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High in moral virtue was his speech, and gladly would he learn and gladly teach.
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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But of no nombre mencioun made he, Of bigamye, or of octogamye33. Why sholde men thanne speke of it vileinye34?
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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for that which goes beyond moderation is folly and Sin.
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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la nobleza no depende de las posesiones, ya que la gente no siempre se ajusta al modelo
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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Another Sin of Lechery is to bereave a Maiden of her maidenhead, for he who does so, certainly, casts a Maiden out of the highest degree that exists in this present life, and deprives her of that precious fruit that the Book calls the "Hundred Fruits." I can not say it in any other way in English, but in Latin it is called Centesimus fructus.
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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Out of the gosple he tho wordes caughte, And this figure he added eek therto, That if gold ruste, what shal iren do? For if a preest be foul, on whom we truste, No wonder is a lewed man to ruste; And shame it is, if a prest take keep, A shiten shepherde and a clene sheep. Wel oghte a preest ensample for to yive, By his clennesse, how that his sheep sholde lyve.
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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Un hombre honrado y un ladrón nunca pueden pensar igual.
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
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For whosoever seeks to snatch away from another those things that be his own, deserves to lose his own through him who he seeks to wrong.
~ Geoffrey of Monmouth
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No less enthusiastically, Churchill saw that air power 'may ultimately lead to a form of control over semi-civilised countries which will be found very effective and infinitely cheaper', adding that, 'I am strongly in favour of using poisoned gas against uncivilised tribes
~ Geoffrey Wheatcroft
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Es gibt nur Epikureer, und zwar grobe und feine, Christus war der feinste; das ist der einzige Unterschied, den ich zwischen den Menschen herausbringen kann. Jeder handelt seiner Natur gemäß, d.h. er tut, was ihm wohltut.
~ Georg Buchner
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Das Gewissen ist ein Spiegel, vor dem ein Affe sich quält; jeder putzt sich, wie er kann, und geht auf seine eigne Art auf seinen Spaß dabei aus.
~ Georg Buchner
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When a father inquired about the best method of educating his son in ethical conduct, a Pythagorean replied: Make him a citizen of a state with good laws
~ Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
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Wickedness also resides in the gaze that perceives itself as innocent and surrounded by wickedness.
~ Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
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Los griegos han tenido eticidad; pero Sócrates se propuso enseñarles las virtudes, los deberes, etc., morales, que tiene el hombre. El hombre moral no es el que quiere y hace lo justo; no es el hombre inocente, sino el que tiene conciencia de su acción.
~ Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
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One cannot speak of an injustice of nature in the unequal distribution of possessions and resources, for nature is not free and is therefore neither just nor unjust.
~ Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
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Aufklärung des Verstands macht zwar klüger, aber nicht besser.
~ Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
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