Quotes About Humanity

Icerideki her sey insan eliyle yapilmis, dunya disaridadir.

Rüyalar insandan insana dola??rm??.

I closed my eyes and laughed, feeling that at least that made them a little more human than I imagined. But only a little. I kept my eyes focused on the door, not moving as he spoke again. "People find what they are looking for, Aislyn. See if you find it. See if it makes your heart beat faster and makes your soul fight for something. Be curious enough to find a reason to be brave, and bravery will find you.

The fundamental condition of man is his verticality.

Si los ángeles pueden matar, ¿por qué nosotros no podemos amar?

Puedo dominarte. Porque fui humana y te conozco. Porque fui demonio y te comprendo. Y porque fui un ángel y no te temo.

No puedes sentir nada por ella, no eres humano." "Ah, no soy humano y tu si, ¿verdad?" Jack y Kirtash

Por que Uri era un árbol, y Viana era humana.

Y así es como le dices al mundo que las cosas no son siempre lo que parecen- concluyó el Ancestral-. Que hay humanos que parecen monstruos, y monstruos que parecen humanos;

Y quizá ese es el problema, y lo ha sido desde el principio: que te importan mucho más los monstruos que las personas. Por eso no tienes inconveniente en dejarlas atrás

Puedo dominarte. Porque fui humana y te conozco. Porque fui un demonio y te comprendo. Y porque fui un ángel y no te temo.

As Halloran parachuted over Tokyo, the Zero that had shot him down sped toward him, and Halloran was certain that he was going to be strafed, as so many falling airmen were. But instead of firing, the pilot saluted him. After the war, Halloran and that pilot, Isamu Kashiide, became dear friends.

Life was cheap in war.

With arms shrunken to little more than bone and yellowed skin, the castaways waved and shouted

As he walked over the bridge, Louie glanced back. Some of the guards and camp officials stood in the compound, watching them go. A few of the sickest POWs remained behind, awaiting transport the next day. Fitzgerald stayed with them, unwilling to leave until the last of his men was liberated.*

2 As Halloran parachuted over Tokyo, the Zero that had shot him down sped toward him, and Halloran was certain that he was going to be strafed, as so many falling airmen were. But instead of firing, the pilot saluted him. After the war, Halloran and that pilot, Isamu Kashiide, became dear friends.

On Kwajalein, Louie and Phil leared a dark truth known to the doomed in Hitler's death camps, the slaves of the American South, and a hundred other generations of betrayed people. Dignity is as essential to human life as water, food, and oxygen.

I come away from this book with the deepest appreciation for what these men endured, and what they sacrificed, for the good of humanity. It is to them that this book is dedicated. Laura Hillenbrand May 2010

Finally, I wish to remember the millions of Allied servicemen and prisoners of war who lived the story of the Second World War. Many of these men never came home; many others returned bearing emotional and physical scars that would stay with them for the rest of their lives. I come away from this book with the deepest appreciation for what these men endured, and what they scarified, for the good of humanity. It is to them that this book {Unbroken} is dedicated

All that is good, we are. Love and compassion radiate from our very being; we need only remember.

Each peaceful breath is a petal opening on the bud of humanity, a bloom on the flower of life.

as if we were actual human beings or completely normal people

I'm too sensitive for this world. And yet I'm here.

Madness comes to us all. Even you.