Vice (n.) present anywhere in the universe forces the anthropomorphite to trace it back to the first cause — or carry the chain on to infinity.
Vice (n.) is common to men, yet they hate a religion that authorizes it.
Vice (n.) speaks another language than enmity: calling a man my rival expresses my situation, calling him vicious or odious asks all my audience to concur — it touches a string to which all mankind have an accord.
Vice (n.) and virtue were weighed in one ledger by the old historians: Hannibal's tirelessness and prudence balanced by inhuman cruelty and perfidy more than Punic.
Vice (n.) is incurable in a man born without any relish for virtue: tell him of the pleasures of friendship and he replies they are pleasures for those who can feel them.