1. Virtue is realized by actions, not by words. ——Comenius

2. The "secret" of successful moral education is that when a person is still a boy, he should be shown the entire world and individuals against the grand background of social life. prospects of life. ——Suhomlinsky

3. Morality and talent are assets far better than wealth. Degenerate descendants can ruin the noble families and destroy the wealth of the wealthy, but morality and talent can turn a mortal into an immortal god. ——Shakespeare

4. It’s not that you can’t see justice, but that you’re afraid of not being brave enough to see justice. ——Xie Juezai

5. No matter you are a man or a woman, you must be gentle and tolerant to others to be worthy of your name. A person's true bravery and decisiveness are by no means equivalent to using fists to stop others from speaking. ——Sadie

6. Teach your children "virtue": It is virtue, not money, that makes people happy. This is my experience. What supported me in times of trouble was morality, and what kept me from committing suicide was not only art but also morality. ——Beethoven

7. Ah, how happy are the cultivated people! Even things that others think are sacrifices and pains, he will feel satisfied and happy; his heart is always jumping for joy, and he has endless joy! ——Chernyshevsky

8. The spiritual moral power exerts its potential and raises its flag, so our patriotic enthusiasm and sense of justice can be used in reality. Power and effect. ——Hegel

9. Good temper is the best clothing a person can wear in social life. ——Dude

10. Emotions have great inspiring power. Therefore, they are an important prerequisite for all moral behaviors. ——Kelov

11. The purpose and function of etiquette is to make people's original stubbornness become supple, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others. ——John Locke

12. Politeness is the easiest thing to do and the most precious thing. ——Gonchar

13. Politeness is the first important thing that children and young people should be particularly careful to develop into habits. ——John Locke

14. Politeness pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy. ——Montesquieu

15. Politeness can often replace the noblest feelings. ——Mérimée

16. There is a prohibition for all well-educated people: do not lose your temper. ——Emerson

17. Sound judgment on factual issues is the true foundation of all virtues. ——Comenius

18. History makes people wise, poetry makes people elegant, mathematics makes people noble, natural philosophy makes people deep, morality makes people steady, and ethics and rhetoric make people Makes people good at arguing. ——Bacon

19. Conscience is determined by a person’s knowledge and entire lifestyle.

——Marx