Justice is truth in action. — Benjamin Disraeli
Justice is truth in action. — Benjamin Disraeli
Justice is truth in action. — Benjamin Disraeli
Justice is truth in action. — Benjamin Disraeli
Justice is truth in action. — Benjamin Disraeli
Download Customize

Justice is truth in action.

— Benjamin Disraeli
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
Justice Action

More “Justice” Quotes

Take from a man his freedom or his goods and you may have taken his innocence, almost his humanity, as well. — C.S. Lewis, Reflections on the Psalms
Sometimes I doubt that anyone with a philosophical turn of mind is fit to judge anyone. He never comprehends the concept — Jack Henry Abbott, In the Belly of the Beast: Letters From Prison
Being Jewish did not compromise the humanitarian and universalist ideals of my close relatives who, having experienced p — Daniel Waterman, Entheogens, Society and Law: The Politics of Consciousness, Autonomy and Responsibility
Vezon, frankly, was disappointed. Sure, he had tried to steal the Mask of Life, and, yes, he had tried to kill the Toa I — Greg Farshtey
we rescue our tears from the seasecure them by writ — M. NourbeSe Philip, Zong!
Whether Maycomb knows it or not, we're paying the highest tribute we can pay a man. We trust him to do right. It's that — Harper Lee, To Kill a Mockingbird
But when justice is done the world drops away. — Anne Carson, Autobiography of Red
Something is significantly wrong with the creature that sacrifices its children's lives in order to settle its differenc — Suzanne Collins
Systems of retributive justice work well as long as they are proportional. However, in complex societies, where the Stat — Daniel Waterman, Entheogens, Society and Law: The Politics of Consciousness, Autonomy and Responsibility
Sometimes, the scales of justice find a level of their own, without our help... And sometimes, in seeking justice, we do — Susanna Kearsley, The Splendour Falls
Must the citizen ever for a moment, or in the least degree, resign his conscience, then? I think that we should be men f — Henry David Thoreau, Civil Disobedience, Solitude & Life Without Principle
But Hood was not yet done with her. He swung her up again, spun and once more hammered her onto the stone. 'I have had,' — Steven Erikson, The Crippled God