loyalty, n.Definitions

Loyalty is sometimes a profession, sometimes a trade, sometimes art... generally self-love disguised as a love of the king.

Loyalty is, in most people, only a ruse used by self-interest to attract confidence.

Loyalty is proved most finely between people in their monstrous disloyalties towards everyone else.

Loyalty ought always be in tension, not as opposed forces pulling apart, but in the sense of feelings of belonging complemented by another feeling of belonging.

Loyalty is easier for a man when it comes to his club rather than to his planet; the bylaws are shorter, and he is personally acquainted with the other members.

Loyalty is more important than money. Gold will not always get you good soldiers, but good soldiers can get you gold.

Loyalty is, in Japanese corporate culture, such that the incompetent person who is loyal is given a position of honor and prestige which carries little responsibility and power.

Loyalty is a word which been made to trick men into being loyal to a thousand iniquities, whereas the true loyalty should have been to themselves.