Ethics (n.) is the philosophy of desirability, born of dissatisfaction — and to wish one thing different is to wish everything different. Yet life itself is such a desire.
Ethics (n.) is the philosophy of desirability, whose germ is dissatisfaction: 'it ought to be different' — yet life itself is such a demand.
Ethics (n.) is the phantom form of actions — and it reveals whether a man is a hero only of words.
Ethics (n.) in its tenderized modern form is a consequence of decline, and harsh and horrible ethics can follow from a surplus of life.
Ethics (n.) has been an unconscious instinct for breeding that disparages the tyrannical individual and, through patriotism and social welfare, glorifies the power instinct of the herd.
Ethics (n.) properly based rests on the sharpest possible definition of the self, and not on its vaporization.