Quote by Jean M. Auel

“He abhorred people who said things that hadn’t been thought through, thus he abhorred almost all mankind.”

— Thomas Bernhard

“He understood and accepted that humans were basically ridiculous.”

— Nora Roberts

“The fascination of the abomination.”

— Joseph Conrad

“...he was so horribly unhuman, that one shuddered to think that tender women and fair children must, of necessity, confess to fellowship of kind…

— Marcus Clarke

“Christianity is strange: it requires human beings to recognize that they are vile and even abominable.”

— Blaise Pascal

“He hadn't yet had enough experience with humans to know that the thing they hold dearest to their hearts, the last thing they relinquish…

— Gregory Maguire

“[He] believed both love and hate to be irrelevant. To him, they were "impediments of the human condition," and, in his words again, "imagine…

— Max Brooks

“Then he realized it was the most natural thing in the world, which was precisely why he was incapable of it.”

— Paolo Giordano

“I hated humans. They were such a disappointment. And to think, god switched dinosaurs for man. He must be raging.”

— Chloe Walsh

“Behold, you are nothing,         and your work is less than nothing;         an abomination is he who chooses you.”

— Crossway

“But he was quite consciously afraid of society, which he knew by instinct to be a malevolent, partly insane beast.”

— D.H. Lawrence

“That was the man's real trouble, not the savage and uncanny civilizations he encountered--he kept forgetting what he had.”

— Colson Whitehead