Nothing forbids man to enjoy himself, save grim and gloomy superstition — Baruch Spinoza, Ethics
Nothing forbids man to enjoy himself, save grim and gloomy superstition — Baruch Spinoza, Ethics
Nothing forbids man to enjoy himself, save grim and gloomy superstition — Baruch Spinoza, Ethics
Nothing forbids man to enjoy himself, save grim and gloomy superstition — Baruch Spinoza, Ethics
Nothing forbids man to enjoy himself, save grim and gloomy superstition — Baruch Spinoza, Ethics
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Nothing forbids man to enjoy himself, save grim and gloomy superstition

— Baruch Spinoza, Ethics
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More “Ethics” Quotes

Make not, when you work a deed of shame, The scoundrel's plea, 'My forbears did the same. — Al-Maʿarri
The universality of reason is a momentous realization, because it defines a place for morality. If I appeal to you do do — Steven Pinker, The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined
There's something immoral about abandoning your common sense in matters of social importance. — A.E. Samaan
We take comfort in the notion of an unbridgeable gulf between good and evil, but maybe we should understand, as Zimbardo — Shane Bauer
Morally it may be better to not kill any creature for their flesh, but biologically, meat was one of the greatest factor — Abhijit Naskar, We Are All Black: A Treatise on Racism
A man's ethical behavior should be based effectually on sympathy, education, and social ties and needs; no religious bas — Albert Einstein, Ideas and Opinions
Greatness should have no victimsGreatness should need no victims. — Haroutioun Bochnakian, The Human Consensus and The Ultimate Project Of Humanity
And again, though we cannot prove, we feel, that we are deathless. We perceive that life is not like those dramas so bel — Will Durant, The Story of Philosophy: The Lives and Opinions of the World's Greatest Philosophers
The principle of universality is not a 'theory'. Just moral truism. — Noam Chomsky
My paper was a direct discussion and comparison of half-a-dozen ethical systems, concentrating on what seemed to me to b — Alexei Panshin, Rite of Passage
Any moral ethic worth examining must be universal. That is if something is right or wrong for me, it must also be right — Daniel Alexander Brackins, Private Property, Law, and the State
It never meant anything, Moses says. Not to the god above it and not to the earth below it. It never did. Not even when — Alden Bell, Exit Kingdom