All 14 Uses of

conscience
in
Of Human Bondage

He welcomed wet days because on them he could stay at home without pangs of conscience and spend the afternoon with white of egg and a glue-pot, patching up the Russia leather of some battered quarto.†
Chpt 9-10

conscience = feeling or appraisal of having personally behaved in a morally right or wrong manner

The pious atmosphere of the vicarage and the religious tone of the school had made Philip's conscience very sensitive; he absorbed insensibly the feeling about him that the Tempter was ever on the watch to gain his immortal soul; and though he was not more truthful than most boys he never told a lie without suffering from remorse.†
Chpt 13-14

He satisfied his conscience by the more comfortable method of expressing his repentance only to the Almighty.†
Chpt 13-14

He was very grateful to him for the interest he showed, and he was conscience-stricken by the grief which he felt his behaviour caused him.†
Chpt 19-20

He deplored the American's black coat and pepper-and-salt trousers, and spoke with a scornful shrug of his New England conscience.†
Chpt 25-26

He was uneasy and conscience-stricken; but he would not go to her and say he was sorry if he had caused her pain, because he was afraid she would take the opportunity to snub him.†
Chpt 45-46

Society had three arms in its contest with the individual, laws, public opinion, and conscience: the first two could be met by guile, guile is the only weapon of the weak against the strong: common opinion put the matter well when it stated that sin consisted in being found out; but conscience was the traitor within the gates; it fought in each heart the battle of society, and caused the individual to throw himself, a wanton sacrifice, to the prosperity of his enemy.†
Chpt 53-54

Society had three arms in its contest with the individual, laws, public opinion, and conscience: the first two could be met by guile, guile is the only weapon of the weak against the strong: common opinion put the matter well when it stated that sin consisted in being found out; but conscience was the traitor within the gates; it fought in each heart the battle of society, and caused the individual to throw himself, a wanton sacrifice, to the prosperity of his enemy.†
Chpt 53-54

But if for the individual there was no right and no wrong, then it seemed to Philip that conscience lost its power.†
Chpt 53-54

He despised Griffiths for his apologies, he had no patience with his prickings of conscience: one could do a dastardly thing if one chose, but it was contemptible to regret it afterwards.†
Chpt 77-78

There was a repetition, in large letters, like the hammering of conscience on a murderer's heart: Why not?†
Chpt 85-86 *

Definition:

feeling or judgment of morally right or wrong personal behavior