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Selected English famous sayings about morality
Spite all the life dancer, with one selflessness act from one common person, someone is saved, a hero is made. (Norman Stephens, USA writer) Regardless of all dangers, because of the selfless action of an ordinary person, someone was saved, and a hero came into being. The following is a selection of English famous sayings about morality compiled by me for your reference. For more details, please click on the practical materials.

where true valor is found, true modernity will there about. (William Gilbert, British drama and poet)

True courage includes modesty. (Gilbert, British playwright and poet)

Words may be false and full of arts, sights are the natural language of the heart. (Thomas Shadwell, British drama)

Words can be lies with skills; Sighing is the natural expression of the soul. (British playwright Shadwell t.)

all men are liable to error; And most men are, in many points, by passion or interest, under temperance to it. (John Locke, British philosopher)

People make mistakes, and in many cases, most of them are still induced by desire or interest. (John Locke, British philosopher)

Character is what you are in the dark. (D.L Moody. USA Churchman)

Dark places can best reflect a person's true character. (American churchman Moody.)

Courage is the ladder on which all the other values mount. (Clare bootheluce, RSA drama)

Courage is a ladder on which all other virtues climb. (Ruth, American playwright ..)

Despit all the life dancer, with one selflessness act from one common person, someone is saved, a hero is made. (Norman Stephens, American writer)

Regardless of all dangers, because of the selfless action of an ordinary person, someone was saved, and a hero came into being. (Stephens, American writer)

Distrust can be controversial. But, so Can Trust. (Robbins Stacia, British writer)

Distrust is contagious. But so is trust. (Starka, British writer)

Fame is the chastisement of Meit and the punishment of talent. (Nicolas Chamfort, French writer)

Fame is the taboo of virtue and political integrity. (French writer Jean-Pierre de Beaufort.)

God was constructed out of kind's need for hope, for purpose, For meaning: an invisible protector and conscientious father. (howards Mel. USA writer)

Man created God out of the need of hope and purpose: an invisible protector and conscientious nurturer. (Mel, American writer)

he who would do good to another must do it in minute particles; General good is the plea of the scoundrel, hypocrite and flatter. (William Black, British poet)

Doing good is always concrete and specific; Abstract and general good deeds are the excuses of villains, hypocrites and flatterers. (Blake, British poet)

there is, however, a limit at which for patience to be a virtue. (e Burke, British stateman)

Restraint has a limit, beyond which it ceases to be a virtue. (Burke, American statesman)

Virtue is bold, and goodness never fears. (William Shakespeare, British drama)

Virtue is brave, and goodness is never afraid. (Shakespeare, British playwright.)

We all tell lies-little lies, big lies, neccessity lies in order to insure social and psychological peace and comfort. (Howard Mel, Usa writer)

All the lies that people tell-small lies, big lies and white lies-are necessary measures to ensure social peace and psychological comfort. (Mel, American writer)

We know the good, we admire it clearly, but we can't bring it to achievement. To persevere, trusting in what hopes he has, Iscourage in a man. (Euripides, ancient creek drama.)

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. (French writer Reich)

I know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immediate is what you feel bad after. (Ernest Hemingway, USA writer)

I only know that morality refers to what you feel good afterwards, and immorality refers to what you feel bad afterwards. (Hemingway, American writer ..)

If you would convince others, you would open to conviction yourself. (Philip Dormer Chesterfield, British Statesman)

If you want to convince others, you must convince yourself first. (chesterfield, British statesman ..)

If your morals make you sad. Dependent upon it, they are wrong. (Robert Louis Stevenson, British novelist)

If your goods make you unhappy, then these conduct are undoubtedly wrong. (Stevenson, British novelist.)

 it is an open question whether any behavior based on fear of eternal punishment can be regarded as ethical or should be regarded as merely coward Ly. (magaret mead, usa humanist)

An open question is: Is the behavior based on fear of endless punishment regarded as moral or cowardly? (Meade, American writer)

It is not enough to do good; One must do it the right way. (John Morley, British Statesman)

People should not only do good deeds, but also do good deeds in the right way. (Molly, British statesman)

LyingDisguises Our Mortality, Our Inadequacys, Our Fears and Anxieties, Our loneliness in the midst of the crowd. We year for the comfort of family lies to create a more beautiful reality. (Howards Mel, USA writer)

Lying covers up the inevitability, defects, fears, anxieties and loneliness of people's death. A familiar lie will create a more manageable reality. People long for comfort from these lies. (Mel, American writer)

Morality is not really the doctrine of how to make our lives happy but how we are to be worthy of happiness. (Immanuel Kant, German philosopher)

Morality is really not a doctrine that guides people how to make themselves happy, but a doctrine that guides people how to deserve happiness. (German philosopher Kant. i.)

Morality is the custom of one's country; Cannibalism is moralism in a Cannibal country. (Samuel Brttler, British writer)

Nothing is easy than to deceive yourself. (Demosthenes, ancient Greek statesman)

Nothing is easier than deceiving yourself. (demosthenes, ancient Greek statesman)

Personality is to man what perfection is to a flower. (c Schwab. us a businessman)

Character is to people what fragrance is to flowers. (Schwab, American industrialist)

Plain living and high thinking. (William Wordsworth, British poet)

Life should be simple and sentiment should be noble. (Dryden, British poet)

Rich Gifts Wax Poorwhen Gifts Prove Unbind. (William Shakewspeare British Drama List)

No matter how expensive the gift is, it will lose its value if the giver doesn't really mean it. (Shakespeare W, British dramatist)