A collection of 4,694 inspiring quotes about humanity from various authors and sources.
Since childhood, I have been a fan of Spider Man because, according to me, he has the maximum humanity; he is very human, very mortal. So he even gets hurt. He has a poor background, but when he wears the costume, he forgets all of that, all the pressures of the society on him.
It\'s time to respect the law if we have any respect for humanity. My Office is actively investigating these matters.
Injustice is the greatest enemy of humanity; to resist it is not just a right, but a sacred duty.
If Archimedes had drowned in a bathtub and a brick fell on Newton\'s head instead of an apple, this would have deprived humanity of two glorious names, but would not have abolished the laws of nature.
No one really disagrees that all of humanity has a responsibility to protect fellow citizens in a time of need.
To protect humanity is not merely to shield ourselves from threats—it is to nurture a vision of hope that generations to come can inherit and sustain.
No matter how many beautiful words are said about the theater by the luminaries of humanity, it still remains the biggest mirror of human vices.
The theater benefits only those who work in it or for it, and that is all of humanity.
The West is useless, it is the absolute scum of humanity, judging by its actions and what it allows
I love all men and women. I am a lover of humanity, not a hater. ... I have been immoral, drunk, high. I ran with the wicked people for 28 years and I have run with the Jesus people since and the contrast is astounding.
I would never treat anyone with disrespect just because they are different from me. We are all created by the Almighty, and like Him, I love all of humanity.
There are always great deals of humanity in the characters that have been offered to me.
I believe that the future of humanity is in the progress of reason through science. I believe that the pursuit of truth, through science, is the divine ideal which man should propose to himself.
I was 23. When you\'re 23, your concern is not for the greater good of humanity. I didn\'t feel like I was unleashing an evil on society or anything. At the time, that\'s what I was into, and I did a movie about it.
You believe that all humanity came from Adam and Eve, and humans have not evolved at all since. So tell me; between the two of them, which was black, which was white, and which was Asian?
I don\'t know how an actress is supposed to observe and create new stuff if she hasn\'t been on the streets, brushing up against humanity. You have to have a life.
The greatest thing anyone can give humanity is God consciousness.
If you see the humanity in the world, grains of sand that bring everything to a halt - corruption, clashes of egos, human factors more than resources. So, how to avoid that? There's a lack of human maturity. So it's not been a fertile exercise to perfect yourself to some extent before you serve others, otherwise it's like cutting the wheat when it's still green. And nobody is fed by that. So we need a minimum of readiness to efficiently and wisely be at the service of others. So compassion needs also to be sort of enlightened by wisdom. Otherwise, it's blind.
The resilience of children, their ability to adapt and thrive, is humanity\'s most inspiring testament to hope.
Do humanity and yourself a favor. Never, ever, give just a one-sentence response to the question, 'Where are you from?' Give the asker some fuel for his tank, some fodder for his trough.
Where humanity is going to find itself in, say, 20, 30, 40, or 50 years would be very difficult to predict, I think. There are moments, of course, when you think that it\'s going from bad to worse, but there are other moments when you think that human efforts are really flowering into something really fantastic.
I am a sensitive, introverted woman, which means that I love humanity but actual human beings are tricky for me. I love people but not in person. For example, I would die for you but not, like... meet you for coffee. I became a writer so I could stay at home alone in my pajamas, reading and writing about the importance of human connection and community.
Book tours are super hard for me as a raging introvert. I love humanity, but actual humans are hard for me. So something like a book tour - where I\'m constantly on the road - scares the hell out of me.
If you lose touch with nature you lose touch with humanity. If there\'s no relationship with nature then you become a killer; then you kill baby seals, whales, dolphins, and man either for gain, for \"sport,\" for food, or for knowledge. Then nature is frightened of you, withdrawing its beauty. You may take long walks in the woods or camp in lovely places but you are a killer and so lose their friendship. You probably are not related to anything to your wife or your husband.
If you draw the entire timeline of humanity from the time humans first trod until today, let\'s just assume that\'s 10 feet on a timeline. My time on that timeline is so small that you couldn\'t point it out. Let\'s say it\'s smaller than a grain of sand, in that whole 10-foot timeline of humanity. And when I lost my hearing, it happened to coincide with human technology advancing to the point that the cochlear implant existed. If I had lost my hearing five years earlier, I would have had to quit my job. I would have lost my career. I\'ve always been kind of in awe of that reality.
Not even the Washington Post understands humanity.
Greetings, conversationalists across the fruited plain, this is Rush Limbaugh, the most dangerous man in America, with the largest hypothalamus in North America, serving humanity simply by opening my mouth, destined for my own wing in the Museum of Broadcasting, executing everything I do flawlessly with zero mistakes, doing this show with half my brain tied behind my back just to make it fair because I have talent on loan from ... God. Rush Limbaugh. A man. A legend. A way of life.
The rise of ISIS has exposed the darkest side of humanity - at times manifesting their violent ideology at our very doorsteps.
It\'s astounding how challenging plays are... The scary part is that you get to encounter humanity in a way you don\'t in films. The audience amplifies the experience.
We\'re all part of humanity. And maybe there\'s something about the worst people, with the most destructive, warped minds, that is just an acceleration of something that is in quite a few of us.