Human race Quote by Kurt Vonnegut

“Like most pathological personalities, *Andrew MacIntosh never cared much whether what he said was true or not - and so he was tremendously persuasive.”

— Kurt Vonnegut

“I remember saying that human societies were like apples. The bigger, the less taste.”

— Bergsveinn Birgisson

“Mac had many admirable qualities, but not tact. He was the sort of man who would have tried to cheer Napoleon up by talking…

— P.G. Wodehouse

“Our chances of survival were entirely dependent on our ability and willingness to dominate others.”

— Elle Casey

“Which meant that the people working on Up had to be able to roll with that evolution without panicking, shutting down, or growing discouraged.”

— Ed Catmull

“The tide of human desire, the desire for more and better, would overwhelm them. It would take control and drive events, as it had…

— Margaret Atwood

“They had survived, when so many had not. And no one ­else could understand what it was like to bear it, unless they had…

— Sarah J. Maas

“There wasn't any food or heat, but we had light, and places to sit, and a complete lack of frightening murderers, and that turned…

— Karen Healey

“We had, like I said before. . .we had to prevent life. We had to kill. It’s as simple as that.” —STEVE MASSOF”

— Ann McElhinney

“... he felt unusually warm toward humankind. He even thought that it could warm to him. Everyone, all of us, individually facing oblivion as…

— Ian McEwan

“We're all just moments and most of us don't matter. We study less than one percent of all humanity in our history books.”

— Emily Lloyd-Jones

“I’ve always rejected the great-man idea. The belief that human history was formed by singular individuals instead of broad social forces? Romantic, but …”…

— James S.A. Corey