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Mankind Quotes

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Mankind Quotes

“Is the only lesson of history to be that mankind is unteachable?”

History Mankind Lessons

Author:Winston Churchill

“One of the greatest gifts science has brought to the world is continuing elimination of the supernatural, and it was a lesson that my father passed on to me, that knowledge liberates mankind from superstition. We can live our lives without the constant fear that we have offended this or that deity who must be placated by incantation or sacrifice, or that we are at the mercy of devils or the Fates. With increasing knowledge, the intellectual darkness that surrounds us is illuminated and we learn more of the beauty and wonder of the natural world.”

“Time after time mankind is driven against the rocks of the horrid reality of a fallen creation. And time after time mankind must learn the hard lessons of history-the lessons that for some dangerous and awful reason we can't seem to keep in our collective memory.”

Hard Reason Reality Seems Memories Mankind Rocks Dangerous Creation Lessons Driven Awful Fallen Collectives Hard Lessons Collective Memory

Author:Hilaire Belloc

“We must learn the difficult lesson that the future of Mankind will only be tolerable when our course, in world affairs as in others, is based upon justice and law rather than the threat of naked power.”

World Law Courses Difficult Justice Mankind Lessons Threat Affair Naked Tolerable World Affairs Future Of Mankind

Book:The Ultimate Quotable Einstein

Source: The Ultimate Quotable Einstein

“However far modern science and techniques have fallen short of their inherent possibilities, they have taught mankind at least one lesson; nothing is impossible.”

Science Technology Impossible Modern Mankind Possibility Positive Taught Lessons Technique Fallen Inherent Modern Science Impossible Things Nothing Is Impossible

Author:Lewis Mumford

“Yes, I laugh at all mankind, and the imposition that they dare to practice when they talk of hearts. I laugh at human passions and human cares, vice and virtue, religion and impiety; they are all the result of petty localities, and artificial situation. One physical want, one severe and abrupt lesson from the colorless and shriveled lip of necessity, is worth all the logic of the empty wretches who have presumed to prate it, from Zeno down to Burgersdicius. It silences in a second all the feeble sophistry of conventional life, and ascetical passion.”