Everyone makes mistakes, and many times, most of them are induced by desire or interest. (John Locke, British philosopher)
Character is what you look like in the dark. Moody's. American priest)
Darkness can best reflect a person's true character. (American churchman Moody)
Courage is a ladder for other virtues to climb. (RSA playwright Clare Boothe Luce)
Courage is a ladder on which other virtues can climb. (Ruth B, American dramatist)
Although life was in danger, due to the selfless action of an ordinary person, someone was saved and a hero was born. (Stephens, American writer)
Regardless of all dangers, because of the selfless action of an ordinary person, someone was saved and a hero was born. (Stephens, American writer)
Distrust is contagious. But so can trust. (Robbins Stacia, British writer)
Distrust is contagious. But so is trust. (Starkey, British writer)
Fame is a punishment for virtue as well as talent. (Jean Ford, French writer)
Fame is a taboo of virtue and political integrity. (Jean-Pierre de beaufort, French writer)
Man created God out of the need for hope, purpose and meaning: an invisible protector and a conscientious father. (Howard Meyer. American writer)
Man created God out of the need of hope and goal: an invisible protector and conscientious nurturer. (Mel H., American writer)
Those who want to do good for others must do it in detail; Universal goodness is the excuse of villains, hypocrites and flatterers. (William Blake, British poet)
Doing good is always concrete and concrete; Abstract and general good deeds are excuses for villains, hypocrites and sycophants. (William Blake, British poet)
I only know that what is moral is that you feel good afterwards, and what is immoral is that you feel bad afterwards. (Hemingway, American writer)
I only know that morality means that you feel good afterwards, and immorality means that you feel bad afterwards. (Hemingway, American writer)
If you want to convince others, you seem to be able to convince yourself. (chesterfield, British statesman)
If you want to convince others, you must convince yourself first. (chesterfield, British statesman)
If your morality makes you dull. There is no doubt that they are wrong. (Stevenson, British novelist)
If your actions make you unhappy, then these actions are undoubtedly wrong. (Stevenson, British novelist)
It is an open question whether any behavior based on the fear of eternal punishment can be regarded as moral or just as cowardice. (Meade, American writer)
An open question is: Is it moral or cowardly to act out of fear of endless punishment? (Meade, American writer)
Doing good is not enough; One must do it in the right way. (john morley, British statesman)
People should not only do good deeds, but also do good deeds in the right way. (Molly J, British statesman)
Lies cover up our death, our shortcomings, our fears and anxieties, and our loneliness in the crowd. We are eager to get comfort from familiar lies to create a more acceptable reality. (Mel, American writer)
Lies cover up the inevitability, defects, fear, anxiety and loneliness in the bustling crowd. A familiar lie will create a more manageable reality. People are eager for comfort from these lies. (Mel H., American writer)
Morality is actually not a theory about how to make ourselves happy, but a theory about how we deserve happiness. (Kant, German philosopher)
Morality is really not a dogma to guide people how to make themselves happy, but a theory to guide people how to deserve happiness. (Kant, German philosopher). I)
Morality is the custom of a country; In a cannibal country, cannibalism is moral. (Samuel Butler, British writer)
Morality is the custom of a country where a person lives: cannibalism is moral in a cannibal country. (Butler, British writer)
Morality is an individual's group instinct. (German philosopher)
Morality is a gregarious instinct in one's mind. Nietzsche, German philosopher.
Morality may simply lie in the courage to make choices. (Liam, French statesman)
Morality may simply lie in having the courage to make a choice. (Bloom, French statesman)
Forgiving each other's shortcomings is the gateway to heaven. (William Blake, British poet)
Forgiving each other's shortcomings is the gateway to heaven. (William Blake, British poet)
Morality cannot be based on authority, even if this authority is sacred. (Eier. American writer)
Morality cannot be based on authority, even if this authority is supreme. (Al ·A·J, American writer)
Nothing is easier than deceiving yourself. (Demosthenes, Ancient Greek statesman)
Nothing is easier than deceiving yourself. (Demosthenes, Ancient Greek statesman)
Personality is to people what perfume is to flowers. (c) c Schwab. (American businessman)
Character is to people what fragrance is to flowers. (Schwab, American industrialist)
Simple life and noble thoughts. (William Wordsworth, British poet)
Life should be simple and sentiment should be noble. Dryden, British poet.
When the giver is unfriendly, even the best gift will become bad. (Shakespeare, British dramatist)
If the giver is not sincere, no matter how expensive the gift is, it will lose its value. (William Shakespeare, British dramatist)
However, there is a limit to patience, beyond which it is no longer a virtue. (Burke, British statesman)
There is a limit to restraint, beyond which it ceases to be a virtue. (Burke, American statesman)
Virtue is brave, kindness is fearless. (Shakespeare, British dramatist)
Virtue is brave, and goodness is never afraid. (Shakespeare, British dramatist)
We all lie-small lies, big lies and necessary lies to ensure social and psychological peace and comfort. (Mel, American writer)
All the lies people tell-small lies, big lies and white lies-are necessary means to ensure social peace and psychological comfort. (Mel, American writer)
We know what is good, we clearly understand it, but we can't achieve it. Perseverance and believing in one's hopes are one's courage. (euripides, ancient Greek dramatist). )
We know good, we understand good, but we can't achieve good. Man's courage is to firmly believe that his hope can be realized and make unremitting efforts for it. (Reich, French writer)
Where there is real courage, there is real modesty. (Gilbert, British dramatist and poet)
True courage includes modesty. (Gilbert, British dramatist and poet)
Words may be false and full of art, and sigh is the natural language of the soul. (Shadwell, British dramatist)
Skillful words can be lies; Sighing is the natural expression of the soul. (Shadwell T, British dramatist)