Sentence examples for duty of men from inspiring English sources
Imagine an employer who believes it the duty of men to be breadwinners while women raise children, and that it is his religious duty to instil that reality among his employees.
In his stand against the dictatorial regime of King Mswati II, Thulani Maseko read from the dock: "When freedom is taken away, it becomes the onerous and supreme duty of men to reclaim it from the oppressor.
How useful this is depends very heavily on the quality of their moral views: lectures on the duty of women to be obedient and the duty of men to enforce obedience are not helpful, for instance; but the habit of focusing on morality, at least, seems in some ways enviable.
"It is still my belief," he added, "that the German people if they could express themselves would not approve these acts against the Jews.But as they cannot so express themselves it is the duty of men everywhere to express our indignation not alone at the suffering these men are imposing on an innocent people but at the blow they are striking at civilization itself".
Weaponry such as a rapier sword were commonly worn, after all it was the duty of men to protect their honour and their family, wealthy men were often taught fencing and other skills, however it was almost customary to wear the swords as a decorative addition to civilian dress.
The whole duty of a department store, like the whole duty of Man, is not perfectly defined.
It is the duty of man to overcome his evil inclination, and it is for this that he is rewarded.
In 1950, he remarked, "After many years... what I know most surely about morality and the duty of man I owe to sport, and I learned it in the RUA".
When he was asked, decades later, about this experience he responded with the following words: "After many years during which I saw many things, what I know most surely about morality and the duty of man I owe to sport and learned it in the RUA".
At some point, Hume read The Whole Duty of Man, a widely circulated Anglican devotional tract that details our duties to God, our fellow human beings, and ourselves.
In 1718, during the first stirrings of the Scottish Enlightenment, Carmichael published Supplements and Observations upon the two books of the distinguished Samuel Pufendorf's On the Duty of Man and Citizen.
