Jules Verne about conscience (“Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea”, 1870) - No man could demand from him an account of his actions; God, if he believed in one—his conscience, if he had one—were the sole judges to whom he was answerable.
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“ No man could demand from him an account of his actions; God, if he believed in one—his conscience, if he had one—were the sole judges to whom he was answerable. ”
 Jules Verne, Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea (1870). copy citation

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1870
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Translated by Lewis Page Mercier
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Jules Verne about conscience (“Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea”, 1870) - No man could demand from him an account of his actions; God, if he believed in one—his conscience, if he had one—were the sole judges to whom he was answerable.
Jules Verne about conscience (“Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea”, 1870) - No man could demand from him an account of his actions; God, if he believed in one—his conscience, if he had one—were the sole judges to whom he was answerable.