Morality (n.) is a system of rules for conduct involving a moral authority that confers an obligatory character on certain precepts.
Morality (n.) is characterized not just by an external obligation, by by an internal desire of the individual who voluntarily adheres to morality believing that they are serving the common good.
Morality (n.) is not universal but rather originates in society and tells us how to act from a position of superiority. There exist a certain, pre-established moral norm to which we must conform.
Morality (n.) is only able to be cultivated in society. For only society has the resources, the respect and the power to cultivate within an individual both its obligatory and the desirous aspects.
Morality (n.) is a discipline before it is a choice: the child learns its limits as a body learns regular hours, and those limits are no cage, since desire left without bounds turns infinite and tormenting.