Humanity (n.) is crooked timber out of which no straight thing was ever made.
Humanity (n.) in his person must be holy to the human being, unholy enough as he is.
Humanity (n.) in your own person or any other must be treated always as an end and never as means only.
Humanity (n.) is not the sum of all humans but the essence of the human — as equity is the essence of the equitable.
Humanity (n.) as an end in itself is the supreme limiting condition of every man's freedom of action — and cannot be borrowed from experience.
Humanity (n.) is an idea each human being bears in his soul as the archetype of his actions — and no human being is congruent with it.
Humanity (n.) means both the universal feeling of sympathy and the power to communicate one's inmost self universally — together, the social character that sets us apart from the narrow life of animals.