Humanity (n.) so called by fools was a part of their slavery.
Humanity (n.) in the English boast is good nature proclaimed in vain, for no one else says it of them.
Humanity (n.) as an abstract idea comes only late: sensibility first embraces only those so like himself that loving them is close to self-love.
Humanity (n.) keeps rights even love may not cancel: do not hope to make me forget the rights of humanity; they are even more sacred in my eyes than your own rights.
Humanity (n.) as a feeling evaporates and grows feeble when it embraces all mankind: we are not moved by the calamities of Tartary or Japan as by those of Europe, so compassion must be confined to fellow-citizens to become active.