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Quote by Christopher Buehlman

Work

The Lesser Dead

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Author

Christopher Buehlman
Christopher Buehlman

Christopher Buehlman is an American playwright known for his works in the genres of suspense and horror. Born in 1969, he graduated from the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University. Buehlman's works often blend literary and dramatic elements, enjoying popularity among readers and audiences. more

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“The different kinds of work require different people to perform the task. You must fulfil your specific task.”

PeopleInspirational QuotesLife QuotesWiseMankindWisdom QuotesWise QuotesWorking TogetherLeadership QuotesMissionDestiny QuotesHumanity And SocietyPurpose Driven LifeHumanity QuotesPositive Thinking QuotesPurpose QuotesCalling PeopleTeam WorkFulfilling PurposeTeam SpiritLeadership StylesLeadership Vs ManagementFulfilling Your PotentialServant LeaderHumanity AdviceTaskPerformance Management TrainingMissionary WorkFulfilling LifeRoleResponsibilitiesTalents And GiftsDutiesServicesTalented PeopleDreams And WishesDuty And AttitudeCallingsServing MankindDuty PrivilegeService Of ManServing The PeopleTask Of A Poet
Book:Think Great: Be Great!
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“If we could only get rid of consciousness. What makes mankind tragic is not that they are the victims of nature, it is that they are conscious of it. To be part of the animal kingdom under the conditions of this earth is very well--but as soon as you know of your slavery, the pain, the anger, the strife--the tragedy begins. We can't return to nature, since we can't change our place in it. Our refuge is in stupidity [...] There is no morality, no knowledge, and no hope; there is only the consciousness of ourselves which drives us about a world that [...] is always but a vain and floating appearance.”

PainHopeNatureConsciousnessKnowledgeMankindMoralityConsciousTragedyAngerSlaveryAppearanceStupidityVainTragicRefugeStrifeVictimsAnimal Kingdom
Author:Joseph Conrad
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“There were spaceships again in that century, and the ships were manned by fuzzy impossibilities that walked on two legs and sprouted tufts of hair in unlikely anatomical regions. They were a garrulous kind. They belonged to a race quite capable of admiring its own image in a mirror, and equally capable of cutting its own throat before the altar of some god, such as the deity of Daily Shaving. It was a species which often considered itself to be, basically, a race of divinely inspired toolmakers; any intelligent entity from Arcturus would instantly have perceived them to be, basically, a race of impassioned after-dinner speechmakers. It was inevitable, it was manifest destiny, they felt (and not for the first time) that such a race go forth to conquer stars. To conquer them several times, if need be, and certainly to make speeches about the conquest. But, too, it was inevitable that the race succumb again to the old maladies on new worlds, even as on Earth before, in the litany of life and in the special liturgy of Man...”

HumanityMankindManManifest Destiny
Author:Walter M. Miller Jr.
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