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Famous aphorisms about public morality

Famous aphorisms about public morality

1. The most moral people are those who are moral but do not need to show it externally and still feel satisfied. ——Plato

2. Only those who put morality first, whether public or private, and are determined to do noble things, can be regarded as the most respectable people. ——Chaucer

3. What dominates and governs everything is the power of law in a monarchy and in an autocratic government it is the iron fist of the monarch that is always raised high, but in a country of the people it is also the power of law. There is a pivot to push, and that is virtue. ——Montesquieu

4. Truth and virtue are two close friends of art. Do you want to be a writer, a critic? Please be a virtuous person first. —— Diderot

5. Among all moral qualities in the world, good nature is the most needed. ——Russell

6. Excellent character is real wealth, and what sets off this character is good education. ——Locke

7. One should be zealously committed to acting morally rather than talking about morality. ——Democritus

8. Because morality is the foundation of being a human being. Once the foundation is bad, even if you have some knowledge and skills, it will be of little use. ——Tao Xingzhi

9. Will comes from two factors: moral sense and self-interest. ——Lincoln

10. A bud of virtue. This is the most precious virtue and the mother of all morality. This is humility; with this virtue we will have endless happiness. ——Galdos

11. A bud or bud of virtue. This is the most precious virtue and the mother of all morals. This is humility; with this virtue we will be happy. endless. ——Galdos

12. A person’s ability may be great or small, but as long as he has this spirit, he is a noble person, a pure person, a moral person, and a person who has escaped from vulgar taste. A person, a person who benefits the people. ——Mao Zedong

13. Develop them to have the physical strength to endure hard work, pure and noble morals, and a spirit of broad freedom that can accommodate new trends, that is, the power to swim in the new trends of the world without being overwhelmed. . ——Lu Xun

14. What I call the virtues of patriotism and country refers to love of the motherland, that is, love of equality. This is not a moral virtue, nor a Christian virtue, but a political virtue. ——Montesquieu

15. I firmly believe that only moral citizens can pay an acceptable salute to their motherland. ——Rousseau

16. The morality of asking the heart is better than the morality of asking the reason, so the emotional life is better than the rational life.

——Zhu Guangqian