Psychology Quote by Christa Faust

“How readily our thoughts swarm upon a new object, lifting it a little way, as ants carry a blade of straw so feverishly, and…

— Virginia Woolf

“He then represented to himself the human species, as it really is, as a parcel of insects devouring one another on a little atom…

— Voltaire

“Ants that encounter in their path a dead philosopher may make good use of him.”

— Stanisław Lem

“If only they were truly ants, wee could step on them and crush them.”

— George R.R. Martin

“He studied the nail-formation, and prodded the finger-tips, now sharply, and again softly, gauging the nerve-sensations produced. It fascinated him, and he grew suddenly…

— Jack London

“They were creatures grasping at life with stained hands.”

— Laini Taylor

“A creature--a frightfully, awful creature--was mere feet from her. Its eyes were enormous, the size of goose eggs and milky white. Its gray, slippery…

— M.L. LeGette

“Without a single thought on their mind, an ant, a bird, and a bee all just know what to do.”

— Sadguru

“He reached up with his free arm for them, not for help, but in a vulture-like claw, grasping for a morsel of living flesh.”

— Perrin Briar

“Accepted nowhere, belonging nowhere, The Human Ant is forced to roam the world, half-ant, half-cow.”

— David Mamet

“We are ants on the carcass of the world, spawned out of nothing, going busily nowhere. One of us dies, the others crawl over…

— Morris L. West

“The ants were busy on the ground, big black ones with shiny bodies and the little dusty quick ants. Kino watched with the detachment…

— John Steinbeck