Reinhold Niebuhr (1892–1971) American protestant theologian
Source: The Mike Wallace Interview (1958)
Address at the dedication of the Northwestern University Law School Building, Chicago, Illinois (20 October 1902); republished in Holmes' Collected Legal Papers (1937), p. 272.
1900s
Reinhold Niebuhr (1892–1971) American protestant theologian
Source: The Mike Wallace Interview (1958)
Max Scheler (1874–1928) German philosopher
Source: Das Ressentiment im Aufbau der Moralen (1912), L. Coser, trans. (1973), p. 67
Alfred Binet (1857–1911) French psychologist and inventor of the first usable intelligence test
Source: The development of intelligence in children, 1916, p. 42-43
Constantin Brunner (1862–1937) German philosopher
The Tyranny of Hate: The Roots of Antisemitism : A Translation into English of Memsheleth Sadon (1992), p. 18
Richard M. Weaver (1910–1963) American scholar
“Life without prejudice,” pp. 8-9.
Life Without Prejudice (1965)
David Lloyd George (1863–1945) Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Speech in Newcastle-upon-Tyne (29 November 1918), quoted in The Times (30 November 1918), p. 6
Prime Minister
“Preference of vice to virtue, a manifest wrong judgment.”
John Locke book An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
Book II, Ch. 21, sec. 70
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1689)
Miguel de Unamuno (1864–1936) 19th-20th century Spanish writer and philosopher
The Tragic Sense of Life (1913), XI : The Practical Problem
Context: And what is its moral proof? We may formulate it thus: Act so that in your own judgment and in the judgment of others you may merit eternity, act so that you may become irreplaceable, act so that you may not merit death. Or perhaps thus: Act as if you were to die tomorrow, but to die in order to survive and be eternalized. The end of morality is to give personal, human finality to the Universe; to discover the finality that belongs to it — if indeed it has any finality — and to discover it by acting.
Ludovico Ariosto book Orlando Furioso
A me non par che ben deciso,
Né che ben giusto alcun giudicio cada,
Ove prima non s'oda quanto nieghi
La parte o affermi, e sue ragioni alleghi.
Canto XXXII, stanza 101 (tr. W. S. Rose)
Orlando Furioso (1532)