Good (n.) is no quality in things: music is good for the melancholy, bad for the mourner, and neither for the deaf.
Good (n.) is a fiction worth keeping: a useful word for whatever brings us nearer the model of a human being we have set before ourselves.
Good (n.) means nothing grander than what we certainly know to be useful to us.
Good (n.) desired by the man who follows virtue is desired for other men as well, and the more so as his knowledge of God is greater.
Good (n.) as a goal God aims at sets something above God, destiny under another name, and a God of sheer fiat is less far from the truth.
Good (n.) was the name for whatever served health and the worship of God; bad, for whatever got in the way.