Quotes about Dignity
Anyone who has accustomed himself to regard the life of any living creature as worthless is in danger of arriving also at the idea of worthless human lives.
— Albert Schweitzer
There are no ordinary people. You have never talked to a mere mortal. Nations, cultures, arts, civilizations--these are mortal, and their life is to ours as the life of a gnat.
— CS Lewis
The right to life is the first human right. Abortion is killing someone that cannot defend himself.
— Pope Francis
A man is ethical only when life, as such, is sacred to him.
— Albert Schweitzer
Dignify and glorify common labor. It is at the bottom of life that we must begin, not at the top.
— Booker T. Washington
The right to life is the first among human rights.
— Pope Francis
I knew that (job) had to be a humbling role for my dad, but he never allowed it to become humiliating work.
— Jeremy Camp
That is, humility should be as much a part of us as the clothes we wear. We wouldn't think of appearing before other people without our clothes. And we shouldn't think of appearing before other people without deliberately clothing ourselves with an attitude of humility.
— Jerry Bridges
I love thee as I love all that we have fought for. I love thee as I love liberty and dignity and the rights of all men to work and not be hungry. I love thee as I love Madrid that we have defended and as I love all my comrades that have died. And many have died. Many. Many. Thou canst not think how many. But I love thee as I love what I love most in the world and I love thee more.
— Ernest Hemingway
Too much honor destroys a man quicker than too much of any other fine quality.
— Ernest Hemingway
I would not kill even a Bishop. I would not kill a proprietor of any kind. I would make them work each day as we have worked in the fields and as we work in the mountains with the timber, all of the rest of their lives. So they would see what man is born to. That they should sleep where we sleep. That they should eat as we eat. But above all that they should work. Thus they would learn.
— Ernest Hemingway
How many people will he feed, he thought. But are they worthy to eat him? No, of course not. There is no one worthy of eating him from the manner of his behaviour and his great dignity.
— Ernest Hemingway