 A final important aspect of Herder’s meta-ethics, prominent especially in This Too a Philosophy of History, flows from several of the meta-ethical positions that have already been mentioned, specifically, from sentimentalism, his thesis of the profound variability of moral sentiments between periods, cultures, and even individuals, and his thesis of the general suitedness of the various moralities that arise to the societies and modes of life to which they belong: there can be no valid justification for making differential evaluative comparisons between one morality and another, for saying that one morality is better or worse than another. This is the implication of a famous remark in This Too a Philosophy of History that where values are concerned