Quotes About Community

Man is not man, but a wolf to those he does not know.

All men are brothered in Jesus Christ.

He who injures one man threatens many.

A man he was to all the country dear, And passing rich with forty pounds a year.

I go up in the supermarkets and people always go what are you doing here and I go I'm hungry in a sarcastic but nice way just to let them know yo I'm human too man.

The cheapness of man is every day's tragedy. It is as real a loss that others should be low, as that we should be low; for we musthave a society.

A right rule for a club would be,-Admit no man whose presence excludes any one topic.

We want a state of things in which crime will not pay, a state of things which allows every man the largest liberty compatible with the liberty of every other man.

The height, the deity of man is to be self-sustained, to need no gift, no foreign force. Society is good when it does not violate me, but best when it is likest to solitude.

No society can ever be so large as one man.

Again, the great number of cultivated men keep each other up to a high standard. The habit of meeting well-read and knowing men teaches the art of omission and selection.

Reason is not the sole basis of moral virtue in man. His social impulses are more deeply rooted than his rational life.

I know enough to know that no man is an island.

No man is so wise that he cannot benefit by talking things out with others.

Until he has been part of a cause larger than himself, no man is truly whole.

...the measure of life is revealed in the quality of our relationships: with God, our families, our fellow men." - A Perfect Day by Richard Paul Evans

Many people, especially men, feel it is an admission of weakness to ask for help or to express a need. But there is absolutely no shame in needing others.

I have never felt at any point in my life, good or bad, any ill will ever from the man or woman on the street.

In the Borderlands, sheepherder, if a man has the raising of a child, that child is his, and none can say different.

In men this blunder still you find; all think their little set mankind.

An efficient and valuable man does what he can, whether the community pay him for it or not.

What sort of space is that which separates a man from his fellows and makes him solitary?

Wherever you may seek solitude, men will ferret you out and compel you to belong to their desperate company of oddfellows.

When I would go a-visiting, I find that I go off the fashionable street,--not being inclined to change my dress,--to where man meets man, and not polished shoe meets shoe.