“People learned to live with the
most unimaginable things.”
Khaled Hosseini book And the Mountains Echoed
Source: And the Mountains Echoed
"The People, Yes" (1936)
Context: The people will live on.
The learning and blundering people will live on.
They will be tricked and sold and again sold.
And go back to the nourishing earth for rootholds.
“People learned to live with the
most unimaginable things.”
Khaled Hosseini book And the Mountains Echoed
Source: And the Mountains Echoed
“In the end, people have to learn to live together.”
Terry Gilliam (1940) American-born British screenwriter, film director, animator, actor and member of the Monty Python comedy troupe
Terry Gilliam's flying circus (2006)
Context: In the end, people have to learn to live together. That is what I didn't like about America — it is so homogeneous. I like places where there are people who are different culturally, physically, in every way. And I like to see how they succeed in living together.
“Appreciation - Learn to give flowers while people are still living”
Joel Osteen (1963) American televangelist and author
“To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people, and not love things and use people.”
John Powell (1645–1713) American Jesuit priest
“A learned person among ignorant people, is like a live person among the dead.”
Ja'far al-Sadiq (702–765) Muslim religious person
Shaykh al-Mufīd, Al-Amali, p. 40
Regarding Knowledge & Wisdom, General
Sheldon Kopp (1929–1999) American psychotherapist
Source: Even a stone can be a teacher (1985), p. 85
Aung San Suu Kyi (1945) State Counsellor of Myanmar and Leader of the National League for Democracy
Remarks by President Obama and Daw Aung San Suu Kyi of Burma in Joint Press Conference at Aung San Suu Kyi Residence in Rangoon, Burma on November 14, 2014 http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2014/11/14/remarks-president-obama-and-daw-aung-san-suu-kyi-burma-joint-press-confe <br class="br">Context: Our struggle for democracy has been carried out with a strong grasp on the principle of nonviolence. And also, we believe in the rule of law. So if you ask how do we propose to resolve all of these problems of violence between communities, between different ethnic groups, we've got to start with rule of law. People have to feel secure before they can start talking to one another. We cannot achieve harmony without security. People who feel threatened are not going to sit down and sort out their problems. So I would like to recommend, as the chair of the Rule of Law and Tranquility Committee -- don't forget that tranquility is also included -- that the government should look to rule of law. It is the duty of the government to make all our people feel secure, and it is the duty of our people to learn to live in harmony with one another.
Karen Armstrong (1944) author and comparative religion scholar from Great Britain
Source: Twelve Steps to a Compassionate Life
Angela Davis (1944) American political activist, scholar, and author
"For a People's Culture." Political Affairs, March 1995.