Destructiveness Quote by Charles Frazier Download Open image “Disease is nature's revenge for our destructiveness.” — Charles Frazier ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.8 out of 5 (9 ratings) Copy quoteShare Destructiveness Disease Nature Revenge
The diseases which destroy a man are no less natural than the instincts which preserve him. — George Santayana Copy Share Image
“You allow that we designate a disease as mortal when Nature is so severely attacked, and her strength so far exhausted, that she cannot… — Charles William Eliot Copy Share Image
“The greatest disease of mankind is a lack of love for children, leading to their psychological and sometimes even physical abuse, which predisposes those… — Bernie Seigel Copy Share Image
“Humans, as a species, are constantly, and in every way, comparing themselves to one another, which, given the brief nature of their existence, seems… — Donald Miller Copy Share Image
Disease may be defined as "A change produced in living things in consequence of which they are no longer in harmony with their environment." — William Thomas Councilman Copy Share Image
Disease is in essence the result of conflict between Soul and Mind, and will never be eradicated except by spiritual and mental effort. — Edward Bach Copy Share Image
All a man's affairs become diseased when he wishes to cure evils by evils. — Sophocles Copy Share Image
“Diseases don’t ruin lives just because they rot off noses. They destroy people if the rest of society isolates them and treats them as… — Jennifer Wright Copy Share Image
“All the (sickness and) diseases of the worldly life disappear with the innate bliss of the Soul, the Self. Grief gives rise to the… — Dada Bhagwan Copy Share Image
Diseases can be our spiritual flat tires - disruptions in our lives that seem to be disasters at the time but end by redirecting… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
“They [in the northern country] had, as well, invented a holiday called Thanksgiving, which Ruby had only recently got news of, but from what… — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
He tried to name which of the deadly seven might apply, and when he failed he decided to append an eighth, regret. — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
All I can say is that we are mistaken to gouge such a deep rift in history that the things old men and old… — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
“Monroe had in fact preached that God was not at all such a one as ourselves, not one to be temperamentally inclined to tread… — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
It's a good thing war is so terrible or else we'd get to liking it too much. — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
“Among themselves, they had figured out how to go about marriage so as to accomplish the least damage. The husbands lived two hours away...” — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
The past is a stronger influence in the South. But I think everywhere you have this sense that the world changes faster than you… — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
While writing 'Cold Mountain,' I held maps of two geographies, two worlds, in my mind as I wrote. One was an early map of… — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
“When Ada disappeared into the trees, it was like a part of the richness of the world had gone with her. He had been… — Charles Frazier Copy Share Image
Men since the beginning of time have sought peace...military alliances, balances of power, leagues of nations, all in turn have failed, leaving the only… — Douglas MacArthur Copy Share Image
The perspective of Love doesn't leave anybody out. Until your vision and compassion is big enough to include those who oppose you, you are… — Adyashanti Copy Share Image
Wars between states and people seem to have existed under all historical systems for as long as we have some recorded evidence. War is… — Immanuel Wallerstein Copy Share Image
To hate destructiveness, one must hate life as well: only death is an image of undistorted life ... organic life is an illness peculiar… — Theodor Adorno Copy Share Image
“As the generations pass they grow worse. A time will come when they have grown so wicked that they will worship power; might will… — Greek myth on the Iron Age Copy Share Image
I see the mind of the five-year-old as a volcano with two vents: destructiveness and creativeness. — Sylvia Ashton-Warner Copy Share Image
To live without the creative potential of our own destructiveness is to be a cardboard angel. — Sheldon B. Kopp Copy Share Image
For the other end of the spectrum, the 50 to 85 percent of the world's population who are not the recipients of privilege, the… — Immanuel Wallerstein Copy Share Image
I think self-destructiveness is given a really bad rap. I think it can also mean self-reflection and poetic sensiblity. It can mean empathy, hedonism,… — Courtney Love Copy Share Image
Madame Bovary is one my favorite novels. Emma Bovary will always be an enigma, but as the years pass, I feel that I understand… — Sophie Barthes Copy Share Image
In this hope, among the things we teach to the young are such truths as the transcendent value of the individual and the dignity… — Dwight D. Eisenhower Copy Share Image
