A good conscience is eight parts of courage. — Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped and Catriona
A good conscience is eight parts of courage. — Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped and Catriona
A good conscience is eight parts of courage. — Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped and Catriona
A good conscience is eight parts of courage. — Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped and Catriona
A good conscience is eight parts of courage. — Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped and Catriona
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A good conscience is eight parts of courage.

— Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped and Catriona
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More “Conscience” Quotes

Does changing for the better absolve you of all the wicked shit you did b — Ann Aguirre, Wanderlust
Congratulations. You have met your conscience. In my experience, the world is divided between those who have one and tho — Jean Ferris, Twice Upon a Marigold
RICH I’m lamenting. I’ve lost my innocence.CROMWELL You lost that some time ago. If you’ve only just noticed, it can’t h — Robert Bolt, A Man for All Seasons
There's something sad about people going to bed. You can see they don't give a damn whether they're getting what they wa — Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Journey to the End of the Night
No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity. But I know none, and therefore am no beast. — William Shakespeare, Richard III
Don't mistake dramatics for a conscience. — Louise Penny, A Fatal Grace
A conscience is that still small voice that people won't listen to. — Carlo Collodi, Pinocchio
What other people may think of the rightness or wrongness is nothing in comparison to my own deep knowledge, my innate c — Elizabeth Gaskell, North and South
Wounds sustained for the sake of conscience carry their own balsam with the blow. — Walter Scott, Rob Roy
That's where all of us are standing now, he thought. On the fat kindling of past sins. — Walter M. Miller Jr.
We only labor to stuff the memory, and leave the conscience and the understanding unfurnished and void. — Michel de Montaigne
If a man happen to take it into his head to assassinate with his own hands, or with the sword of justice, those whom he — Jeremy Bentham, Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation