Americans have less and less patience for the intrusive and divisive moral scolds who thrived in the bubbles of the Clin — Frank Rich
Americans have less and less patience for the intrusive and divisive moral scolds who thrived in the bubbles of the Clin — Frank Rich
Americans have less and less patience for the intrusive and divisive moral scolds who thrived in the bubbles of the Clin — Frank Rich
Americans have less and less patience for the intrusive and divisive moral scolds who thrived in the bubbles of the Clin — Frank Rich
Americans have less and less patience for the intrusive and divisive moral scolds who thrived in the bubbles of the Clin — Frank Rich
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Americans have less and less patience for the intrusive and divisive moral scolds who thrived in the bubbles of the Clinton and Bush years.

— Frank Rich
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More “Moral” Quotes

Evolution of mind was altogether another matter and belonged to another science, but whether one traced descent from the — Henry Adams, The Education of Henry Adams
It was not that Madame Santeuil's moral values had altered, but only her view of the moral values of others. — Marcel Proust, Jean Santeuil
He thanked God that she had been born and sheltered to such innocence. But he knew life, its foulness as well as its fai — Jack London, Martin Eden
...there’s a great deal which I don’t understandin people. In a human being everything should be beautiful: the face, th — Anton Chekhov, The Wood Demon: A Comedy in Four Acts
Politics really must be a rotten profession considering what awful moral cowards most politicians become as soon as they — Martha Gellhorn, The Face of War
If there is a moral to this part of the story, and I distrust morals in the same way that I distrust beginnings, it is s — Neil Gaiman, The Doll's House
Of moral purpose I see no trace in Nature. That is an article of exclusively human manufacture and very much to our cred — Thomas Henry Huxley
Morals are like social classes, there are poor and rich people. — Eyden I., Woman's Book: Only For Men
Sometimes we punish ourselves the most. — William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet
This is dreadful! Not the suffering and death of the animals, but that man suppresses in himself, unnecessarily, the hig — Leo Tolstoy, The First Step: An Essay on the Morals of Diet, to Which Are Added Two Stories
I could see he meant no offense, but in my thoughts I set it down as not very good manners."Manners!" he said. "Why, it — Mark Twain, The Mysterious Stranger
Sometimes we punish our selves the most. — William Shakespeare