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Updated: May 3, 2025
'Nil conscire sibi, nulla pallescere culpa. That is all that is necessary to a man. I have done nothing of which I repent; nothing that I would not do again; nothing of which I am ashamed to speak as far as the judgment of other men is concerned. Go, now. They are making up sides for cricket. Perhaps I can tell you more before the evening is over." Both Mr. and Mrs.
As regarded the man himself they had heard everything that was good. Such a marriage was like the opening of paradise to their child. "Nil conscire sibi," said the father to himself, as he buckled on his armour for the fight. When he had waited for a moment or two the major began.
Come of it what will, "I'll bend my brows like Highland trows" and make a bold fight of it. "The best o't, the warst o't, Is only just to die." And die I think I shall, though I am not such a coward as mortem conscire me ipso. But I 'gin to grow aweary of the sun, and when the plant no longer receives nourishment from light and air, there is a speedy prospect of its withering.
I will not, therefore, have it supposed that I am indulging by stealth, and against my conscience, in an amusement which, using it so little as I do, I may well practise openly, and without any check of mind Nil conscire sibi, Jeanie, that is my motto; which signifies, my love, the honest and open confidence which a man ought to entertain when he is acting openly, and without any sense of doing wrong."
In other words, conscience in this its simplest form, must be supposed in order to consciousness, that is, to human consciousness. Brutes may be and are scions, but those beings only who have an I, scire possunt hoc vel illud una cum seipsis; that is, conscire vel scire aliquid mecum, or to know a thing in relation to myself, and in the act of knowing myself as acted upon by that something.
Brutes may be, and are scions, but those beings only, who have an I, 'scire possunt hoc vel illud una cum seipsis'; that is, 'conscire vel scire aliquid mecum', or to know a thing in relation to myself, and in the act of knowing myself as acted upon by that something. Now the third person could never have been distinguished from the first but by means of the second.
Edith goes on cheating the words out of me till I don't know what I'm saying. If I am to be brought up to tell it all before the judge I shan't know what I have said before, or what I have not said." "Nil conscire tibi," said the father, who had already taught his son so much Latin as that. "But you did see the sluice gates torn down, and thrown back into the water?" said the Captain.
I will not, therefore, have it supposed that I am indulging by stealth, and against my conscience, in an amusement which, using it so little as I do, I may well practise openly, and without any check of mind Nil conscire sibi, Jeanie, that is my motto; which signifies, my love, the honest and open confidence which a man ought to entertain when he is acting openly, and without any sense of doing wrong."
Scarborough, of Tretton, for his client, was not a feather in his cap? But I have found him to be not only fraudulent, but too clever for me. In opposition to myself he has carried me into his paths." "He has never induced you to do anything that was wrong." "'Nil conscire sibi; that ought to be enough for a simple man. But it is not enough for me.
I deny it altogether. I do not think that there is one who knows of your story who believes ill of you." "I could tell you of one, Harry, who thinks very ill of me nay, of two; and they are both in this room. Do you remember how you used to teach me that terribly conceited bit of Latin Nil conscire sibi? Do you suppose that I can boast that I never grow pale as I think of my own fault?
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