Diversity Of Language Quotes
Collection of top 20 famous quotes about Diversity Of Language
Diversity Of Language Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Diversity Of Language quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
Let us have but one end in view, the welfare of humanity; and let us put aside all selfishness in consideration of language, nationality, or religion.
— John Amos Comenius
Whatever you believe to be true, whether it is true or not; if you believe it, then to you it becomes the truth.
— Stella Payton
Every two weeks, a language dies. The world is diminished when it loses its human sayings, just as when it loses its diversity of plants and beasts.
— Eduardo Galeano
Tell me I'm right again. Slowly this time. Really draw out the words, play it up for me. Feel free to pant in between if it feels natural.
— Kylie Scott
The diversity of language alienates man from man
— Saint Augustine
If God had so wished, he could have made all Indians speak one language ... the unity of India has been and shall always be a unity in diversity.
— Rabindranath Tagore
If there is no God or no evidence of God and certainly no evidence of a very morally engaged god, then whatever has to be done has to be done by us.
— Barbara Ehrenreich
I've learned to think, I may succeed or fail, but I'm going to do so on the merit of my own instincts.
— Ben Affleck
I learn much more by traveling by myself.
— Roberto Cavalli
No circumstances can make it necessary for a man to burst in sunder all the ties of humanity.
— John Wesley
Action is no less necessary than thought to the instinctive tendencies of the human frame.
— Mahatma Gandhi
Mind sees ghost when frightened and hopeless.
— Toba Beta
This isn't a story about how some guy finally saves me from myself.
I'm my own hero here; I do the saving. — Kerry Cohen
I'm my own hero here; I do the saving. — Kerry Cohen
It's not right, we should not always be second best
— Tanya Thistleton
We're only immortal for a limited time.
— Neil Peart
If the humanities were science, the vocabularies of the world's languages would add up, not overlap.
— Thorsten J. Pattberg
War can become an addiction for its victims because it provides them meaning at the same time that it strips them of decency.
— Fariba Nawa