Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by H. G. Wells

Quote by H. G. Wells

“A blind fate, a vast pitiless mechanism, seemed to cut and shape the fabric of existence, and I, Moreau with by his passion for drink, the Beast People, with their instincts and mental restrictions, were torn and crushed, ruthlessly, inevitably, amid the infinite complexity of its incessant wheels.”

Quote by H. G. Wells

Book:The Island of Dr. Moreau
Create image

Work

The Island of Dr. Moreau

H.G. Wells' classic novel delves into the psychological and moral consequences of Dr. Moreau's attempts to create sentient beings from animals. The protagonist's experiences on the island raise profound questions about the nature of life, consciousness, and the limits of scientific inquiry. more

Author

H. G. Wells
H. G. Wells

H.G. Wells was a prominent English writer known for his science fiction, history, and social commentary. His most famous works include 'The Time Machine,' 'The War of the Worlds,' and 'The Invisible Man.' Born on September 21, 1866, in Bromley, Kent, England, Wells passed away on August 13, 1946. more

You May Also Like

“Announce my sisters and brothers at the top of your voice - the helpless, the hopeless, the forgotten, the discriminated, the alienated, the destitute are my family, and I will stop not till I lift them up to take their rightful place upon the fabric of society.”

SacrificeSocietyHuman RightsHelping OthersService Of HumanitySocial ResponsibilitySocial IssuesServing PeopleServing SocietyService To Humanity
Book:No Foreigner Only Family
Create image

“Black women who define ourselves and our goals beyond the sphere of a sexual relationship can bring to any endeavor the realized focus of completed and therefore empowered individuals. Black women and Black men who recognize that the development of their particular strengths and interests does not diminish the other do not need to diffuse their energies fighting for control over each other. We can focus our attentions against the real economic, political, and social forces at the heart of this society which are ripping us and our children and our worlds apart.”

SocietyFeminismGenderBlacksBlack Men
Book:Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches
Create image

“And we also recognize this dance-like spirit, this ethos of grace: societal conduct, the control not only of written and established conventions, the virtuous mastery of forms of play where persons come close to each other without meeting and where they establish distance without damaging each other through indifference; amiability and not insistence is the atmosphere of this ethos of grace - its ethical law is the game and its observation, not seriousness. Forced distance between persons becomes ennobled into reserve. The offensive indifference, coldness, and rudeness of living past each other is made ineffective through the forms of politeness, respectfulness, and attentiveness. Reserve counteracts a too great intimacy.”

PlayGamesSocietyBalanceIntimacyModerationPolitenessTact
Book:Grenzen der Gemeinschaft
Create image

“The herd, at large, will eat up almost any nonsensical hyperbole that is pushed down their throats, so long as it validates their fragile world-view. Hence, it is the responsibility of those with critical thinking skills to heed the role of a sombre shepherd, to be nurturing bearers of bad news. Going under for a surgery is painful, but it mitigates the likelihood of future injuries. Humanity faces a similar ordeal, we must briefly suffer for the greater good. Therefore, turn away from gluttony, neurotic armchair anarchism and self-inducing victimhood, instead, pursue a diligent, disciplined life, and bear a tragic responsibility for every aspect of your life. Forego intellectual masturbation and axiomatise your earthly pursuits in empathy. Put everything on the line for the sake of humanities well-being, regardless of the consequences or ostracisation. Crucify yourself to plant the seeds for a nurturing, anti-dystopian future.”

PhilosophyHumanitySocietyFuture
Author:Corey Simon
Create image

“भारत में साहित्य, समाज का आईना नहीं होता, हो ही नहीं सकता. आईने भी कभी ब्राहमण, क्षत्रिय, वैश्य, हिंदू, मुसलमान, पारसी हो सकते हैं ? आईना तो ख़ालिस नास्तिक ही हो सकता है. -संजय ग्रोवर Sanjay Grove”

TruthSocietyMirrorSalableआईनदर पणब क ऊसचसम ज
Author:संजय ग्रोवर Sanjay Grover
Create image