Do not do unto others as you would that they should do unto you. Their tastes may not be the same.
—George Bernard Shaw, 1903Quotes
Some of us would be greatly astonished to learn the reasons why others respect us.
—Marquis de Vauvenargues, 1746One of the most time-consuming things is to have an enemy.
—E.B. White, 1958The almost insoluble task is to let neither the power of others, nor our own powerlessness, stupefy us.
—Theodor Adorno, 1951No nation is fit to sit in judgment upon any other nation.
—Woodrow Wilson, 1915Patriotism is an ephemeral motive that scarcely ever outlasts the particular threat to society that aroused it.
—Denis Diderot, 1774There is no foreign land; it is the traveler only that is foreign.
—Robert Louis Stevenson, 1883Other nations use “force”; we Britons alone use “might.”
—Evelyn Waugh, 1938When you name yourself, you always name another.
—Bertolt Brecht, 1926All of life is a foreign country.
—Jack Kerouac, 1949No man has any natural authority over his fellow man.
—Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1762I am a man: I consider nothing human alien to me.
—Terence, 163 BCAll men naturally hate each other. We have used concupiscence as best we can to make it serve the common good, but this is mere sham and a false image of charity, for essentially it is just hate.
—Blaise Pascal, c. 1655