
As quoted in Albert Schweitzer : The Man and His Mind (1947) by George Seaver, p. 366<!-- also in Come to Judgment (1980) by Alden Whitman, p. 5 -->
Epilogue, p. 235 http://books.google.com/books?id=jHuYuLugqBAC&q=%22The+ethic+of+Reverence+for+Life+is+the+ethic+of+Love+widened+into+universality%22&pg=PA235#v=onepage
Out of My Life and Thought : An Autobiography (1933)
As quoted in Albert Schweitzer : The Man and His Mind (1947) by George Seaver, p. 366<!-- also in Come to Judgment (1980) by Alden Whitman, p. 5 -->
Journal entry (24 July 1916), p. 77e
1910s, Notebooks 1914-1916
Kulturphilosophie (1923), Vol. 2 : Civilization and Ethics
“The real task is not to rid life of ethics but to rid ethics of its ideological content.”
Source: Break-Out from the Crystal Palace (1974), p. 38
We have no ethical relation to the clod, the molecule, or the scale sloughed off from our skin on the back of our hand, because the clod, the molecule, and the scale have no feeling, no soul, no anything rendering them capable of being affected by us [...] The fact that a thing is an organism, that it has organisation, has in itself no more ethical significance than the fact that it has symmetry, or redness, or weight.
Source: The New Ethics (1907), The Survival of the Strenuous, p. 169
“There is no moral authority for government other than to enforce the Universal Ethic.”
Source: The Soul of Liberty (1980), p. 103
Boas (1928) in foreword to Margaret Mead (1928) Coming of Age in Samoa.