Quotes About Humanity

I hold that without truth and nonviolence there can be nothing but destruction of humanity.

I worship the God that is Truth or Truth which is God through the service of these millions.

The great truth that is too often forgotten is that it is in the nature of people to do good to one another.

Truth and reason are common to everyone, and are no more his who spake them first than his who speaks them after.

Knowledge for the sake of knowledge! Truth for truth's sake! This is inhuman.

Only humans are judgmental, and because you are, you assume that I must be. Yet I am not, and that is the great truth you cannot accept.

The fundamental truth guiding social justice comedy is that people are not shitty. That sounds cheesy, but that's how I have to approach it. Everybody has the capacity for change.

See, I think if it just became who's sleeping with whom, then there's no reason to prefer one party over the other, 'cause the truth is we're all sinners.

Individual human beings are all tools, that the others use to help us all survive." "That's a lie." "No. It's just a half truth. You can worry about the other half after we win this war.

Harold could no longer pass a stranger without acknowledging the truth that everyone was the same, and also unique; and that this was the dilemma of being human.

The history of mankind interests us only as it exhibits a steady gain of truth and right, in the incessant conflict which it records between the material and the moral nature.

The truth of art keeps science from becoming inhuman, and the truth of science keeps art from becoming ridiculous.

The point is not to give people a break. The point is to tell all the truth you can bear about them and not despise them, not to be a kumbaya kind of guy.

I believe that if you can discover something of the truth of a person, then you will start to understand, and to understand is to move towards, if not like, then at least an empathy of some kind.

Truth is better for humanity than ignorance, lies, or spin. And it's more interesting.

What was once obvious to them was no longer quite as obvious. Why was it that humans lost sight of truth so quickly?

I discovered early in life a stunning truth that's made my life very complicated in its wake, but that I still think is true, and it's that people are very easy to love.

In a different time, in a different place, it is always some other side of our common human nature that has been developing itself. The actual truth is the sum of all these.

I have been allowed to inhabit different shades of human nature and different colours of truth indifferent circumstances.

There are parts of his life and personality that are extremely messy, and that's the truth

There can be no final truth in ethics any more than in physics, until the last man has had his experience and said his say.

Humans are mostly kind only to their own-self, and their own. To another being, they're mostly indifferent, if not inhumane.

We're all so afraid of what everyone around us thinks that we risk ourselves to desperation. It's utterly stupid. It's utterly frightening. But it's utterly human.

Every human is a school subject. This is rather a metaphorical way of saying it, to put it straight, those you love are few, and the ones you detest are many.