Quotes about hatred
173 quotes · 124 authors
Quotes
It was easy to hate if he did not think, Simon discovered.
p. 469
Only in couples and in little circles of companions could they support true community, the communion of mutual insight and respect and love. But in their tribes and nations they conceived all too easily the sham community of the pack, baying in unison of fear and hate.
p. 56
Tonight he was too tired to hate and hoped in the morning when he was rested he would hate again.
"They hate me because I'm better than they are" "No. They hate you because you act like you're better than they are."
The mindless ferocity of this man, and all those like him, their real loathing born of nothing more solid than insecurity and fear...It was a channel. Will knew that he had been gazing into the channel down which the powers of the Dark, if they gained their freedom, could ride in an instant to complete control of the earth.
p. 54
No, he is not of the Dark. But he is very useful. A man so wrapped in his own ill-will is a gift to the Dark from the earth. It is so easy to give him suitable ideas...Very useful, indeed.
p. 108
There are great themes running through my mind. The themes of loneliness and human discard. The theme of who do I hate when there's no one left.
He flowed deeper and deeper into himself, wrapped in the comforting strength of hate.
People found ever more ingenious ways to hate each other.
p. 12
'The creature no human could overcome? It was a lesson, Bane. A good man tried to teach it to me many years ago. You cannot overcome hatred with more hatred. Sometimes you have to surrender in order to win. There are only three possibilities when faced with an enemy: run from him, fight him, or make him your friend. The creature in the circle was created to respond. Attack it - and it will come back at you with twice your strength. I ignored it. And it, true to its nature, ignored me.'
Syenite wonders if there is any point in hating a crazy man. It’s not like he’ll notice, anyway.
p. 160
I had never been able to truly hate anyone who’d suffered, no matter what evils they’d done in the aftermath.
p. 378






















