Humanity (n.) has its goal not in its end but only in its highest exemplars.
Humanity (n.) may be a passing stage of one animal species: emerged from the ape, returning to the ape, with no one present to enjoy the comic conclusion.
Humanity (n.) its statue is cast like Cellini's Perseus — when the metal ran short he threw in keys and plates; so the genius of culture throws in errors, vices and delusions.
Humanity (n.) in celebrities of the spirit, dealing with the uncelebrated, consists in being courteously in the wrong.
Humanity (n.) would never have existed without the errors in every pleasure — that man is the free being in a world of unfreedom, the superbeast and almost-god, the solution of the cosmic riddle: vanity of vanities.
Humanity (n.) said an animal that could speak, is a prejudice of which we animals at least are free.
Humanity (n.) has had a thousand goals and still has none — and if it lacks a goal, does it not also still lack itself?
Humanity (n.) mine, consists not in feeling with men how they are but in enduring that I feel with them — a constant self-overcoming.
Humanity (n.) in the sense of "humanizing" one's power, is the subtler sense that crude injury estranges another's will and makes him harder to subjugate.
Humanity (n.) one must have a great deal of it left not to die of thirst in the drought — ten years without a sound reaching one, a land without rain.
Humanity (n.) the real man is worth far more than the 'desirable' man of any ideal — every desirability has forced down man's value, and the ideal has been the breath of poison on reality.