John E. Hare (1949) British philosopher
Source: “Evolutionary Theory and Theological Ethics” (2012), p. 251
Source: This Is How: Proven Aid in Overcoming Shyness, Molestation, Fatness, Spinsterhood, Grief, Disease, Lushery, Decrepitude & More. For Young and Old Alike.
John E. Hare (1949) British philosopher
Source: “Evolutionary Theory and Theological Ethics” (2012), p. 251
“We are human, and nothing is more interesting to us than humanity.”
M. H. Abrams (1912–2015) American literary theorist
Cornell Chronicle interview (1999)
Context: We are human, and nothing is more interesting to us than humanity. The appeal of literature is that it is so thoroughly a human thing — by, for and about human beings. If you lose that focus, you obviate the source of the power and permanence of literature.
Curtis LeMay (1906–1990) American general and politician
Mission with LeMay: My Story (1965), p. 382.
Deborah Mayo American philosopher
Source: Against a Scientific Justification of Animal Experiments, p. 340
Vera Nazarian (1966) American writer
Source: The Perpetual Calendar of Inspiration
“It's human to make mistakes and some of us are more human than others.”
Ashleigh Brilliant (1933) American author and cartoonist
“The human face is, after all, nothing more nor less than a mask.”
Agatha Christie book Sad Cypress
Source: Sad Cypress
“In our experience, no modern country is more repressive of human rights than the USA.”
Fred Phelps (1929–2014) American pastor and activist
Fred Phelps, writing to the Ambassador to the United States from the People's Republic of China, February 26, 1997.<br> About the Westboro Baptist Church http://www.adl.org/special_reports/wbc/print.asp. Anti-Defamation League. <br class="br">1990s <br class="br">Context: In our experience, no modern country is more repressive of human rights than the USA. The vaunted First Amendment is nothing but empty words on paper…we will journey to China at our expense, and tell our story of modern American repression of human rights, upon invitation.