Hate Quote by Philip K. Dick
““It goes on, he thought. The internecine hate. Perhaps the seeds are there, in that. They will eat one another at last, and leave the rest of us here and there in the world, still alive. Still enough of us once more to build and hope and make a few simple plans.””
About This Quote
Source Novel: Unknown Title by Philip K. Dick, 1975
Even amid pervasive hatred, hope persists, suggesting humanity can rebuild and plan for the future despite ongoing conflict.
In simple terms: Hope survives despite hatred.
Key Takeaway
Maintain hope and plan for the future.
Themes
hope
conflict
survival
Mood
somber
optimistic
Type
philosophical
inspirational
When to use this quote
- post‑war reconstruction
- community building
- personal recovery
- political activism
Key Concepts
philosophy
sociology
future studies
Questions to Reflect On
- How do you nurture hope in hostile environments?
- What small steps can you take to build a hopeful future?
A Different Perspective
Hope can be fragile and may not materialize.
