Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Keigo Higashino

Quote by Keigo Higashino

“What we have here is a very basic problem. The only way to make use of underground resources is to mine them, and if you mine them, they're going to damage the local flora and fauna. That's as true under the water as it is on land, but it hasn't stopped us - that is, mankind - from doing it over and over again. That's a fact. You just need to make a choice.”

Quote by Keigo Higashino

Book:A Midsummer's Equation
Create image

Work

A Midsummer's Equation

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Keigo Higashino
Keigo Higashino

Keigo Higashino is a celebrated Japanese author specializing in mystery novels. Born on February 4, 1958, he has garnered international recognition for his intricate plots and psychological insights. His works frequently explore themes of crime, suspense, and human psychology, making him a favorite among mystery enthusiasts worldwide. more

You May Also Like

“Dear, dear, it only shows that there is nothing diviner about a king than there is about a tramp, after all. He is just a cheap and hollow artificiality when you don't know he is a king. But reveal his quality, and dear me it takes your very breath away to look at him. I reckon we are all fools. Born so, no doubt.”

MankindManSatireRoyaltyKingClassicismTwainTrampMarktwain
Book:A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
Create image

“Animals will be seen on the earth who will always be fighting against each other with the greatest loss and frequent deaths on each side. And there will be no end to their malignity; by their strong limbs we shall see a great portion of the trees of the vast forests laid low throughout the universe; and, when they are filled with food the satisfaction of their desires will be to deal death and grief and labour and wars and fury to every living thing; and from their immoderate pride they will desire to rise towards heaven, but the too great weight of their limbs will keep them down. Nothing will remain on earth, or under the earth or in the waters which will not be persecuted, disturbed and spoiled, and those of one country removed into another. And their bodies will become the sepulture and means of transit of all they have killed. O Earth! why dost thou not open and engulf them in the fissures of thy vast abyss and caverns, and no longer display in the sight of heaven such a cruel and horrible monster?”

MankindCrueltyAnimals
Author:Leonardo da Vinci
Create image