Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience. — Adam Smith
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Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience.

— Adam Smith
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ethics

More “Ethics” Quotes

You know yourself what you are worth in your own eyes; and at what price you will sell yourself. For men sell themselves — Epictetus, The Golden Sayings of Epictetus
The wise man does not expose himself needlessly to danger, since there are few things for which he cares sufficiently; b — Aristotle, Ethics
In matters of conscience, the law of the majority has no place. — Mahatma Gandhi, Anthropology of Morality in Melanesia and Beyond, The. Anthropology and Cultural History in Asia and the Indo-Pacific.
If there were a party of those who aren't sure they're right, I'd belong t — Albert Camus
While we ourselves are the living graves of murdered beasts, how can we expect any ideal conditions on this earth? — George Bernard Shaw
Acting responsibly is not a matter of strengthening our reason but of deepening our feelings for the welfare of others. — Jostein Gaarder, Sophie's World
The thinking (person) must oppose all cruel customs, no matter how deeply rooted in tradition and surrounded by a halo. — Albert Schweitzer
Were the walls of our meat industry to become transparent, literally or even figuratively, we would not long continue to — Michael Pollan, The Omnivore's Dilemma: A Natural History of Four Meals
There is one and only one social responsibility of business–to use it resources and engage in activities designed to inc — Milton Friedman
I do not believe in the immortality of the individual, and I consider ethics to be an exclusively human concern without — Albert Einstein
I never knew a man who had better motives for all the trouble he caused. — Graham Greene, The Quiet American
This is my simple religion. There is no need for temples; no need for complicated philosophy. Our own brain, our own hea — Dalai Lama XIV, The Dalai Lama: A Policy of Kindness: An Anthology of Writings By and About the Dalai Lama