The famous sayings related to law are as follows:

1. The law develops because of evil and punishes evil. -florio

2. The law has the right to break the peace. -Maglin

3. Law originates from human self-defense instinct. -ingersoll

4. The law always puts the safety of the whole people above the safety of individuals. -Cicero

5. Crime is always compensated by punishment; Only punishment can make the crime repaid. -Darrell

6. Customs can make laws or abolish them. -Samuel Johnson

7. The law cannot make everyone equal, but everyone is equal before the law. -Pollock

8. There are two foundations of law, and only two, which are fair and practical. -Burke

9. The power of law should follow the citizens, just as the shadow follows the body. -Beccaria

1. The real purpose of law is to induce those who are governed by law to seek their own virtue. -Aquinas

11. Laws are made to ensure that everyone can freely develop his talents, not to restrict his talents. -robespierre

12. If they would be happier without the law, then the law, as a useless thing, would disappear by itself. -Locke

13. If the law is not supported by fear, it can never take effect. -Sophocles

14. On the whole, the law would be better if there were only some gods in our country's laws, instead of trying our best to rub them into the Constitution. -Mark Twain

15. Without the support of public opinion, the law has no power at all. -Philip

The importance of law:

As the ancients said, "If you establish good laws in the world, the world will rule." Law is the general term for regulating social relations. Law, as a tool to restrain and standardize human behavior and maintain social stability, provides great guarantee for the development of the country and individuals.

Morality, as an established code of conduct outside the law, enables the society to proceed in an orderly manner in most cases. Therefore, morality is epochal and social, not a constant dogma. It is a law that keeps pace with the times and people's spirit.

since the pre-Qin period, a hundred schools of thought contend. Han feizi and Confucius put forward legalist and Confucian thoughts with "rule by law" and "rule by virtue" as the core respectively.

Because the rule of law was in line with the concept of governing the country at that time, the earliest "governing the country according to law" appeared. Although Confucius' Confucianism was not adopted by the ruling class, it also set off a wave of private learning among the people, making "benevolence" and "courtesy" the moral criterion of people for thousands of years and laying the foundation for "rule by virtue".