1 Your conventional morality is stronger than you.
2 "Dispense with all the moral courage you can," I said briskly.
3 It would be a most moral act to rid the world of such a monster.
4 You have never considered moral rights in your dealings with others.
5 For moral courage is a worthless asset on this little floating world.
6 And so with me if I should exercise what little moral courage I may possess.
7 Leach, one of the men who were murdered, had moral courage to an unusual degree.
8 Unpossessed of conscience or moral instinct, you might have mastered the world, broken it to your hand.
9 He was a magnificent atavism, a man so purely primitive that he was of the type that came into the world before the development of the moral nature.
10 He frankly states that the position he takes is based on no moral grounds, that all the hunters could kill and eat one another so far as he is concerned, were it not that he needs them alive for the hunting.
11 It is the race heritage, the sadness which has made the race sober-minded, clean-lived and fanatically moral, and which, in this latter connection, has culminated among the English in the Reformed Church and Mrs. Grundy.
12 And in this was portrayed the victory of the spirit over the flesh, the indomitability and moral grandeur of the soul that knows no restriction and rises above time and space and matter with a surety and invincibleness born of nothing else than eternity and immortality.