#Unkindness
Quotes about unkindness
Unkindness, a concept as old as humanity itself, represents the absence of compassion and empathy in our interactions with others. It manifests in various forms, from harsh words and dismissive gestures to more profound acts of cruelty. This tag delves into the darker side of human nature, exploring the reasons behind such behavior and its impact on both the giver and the receiver. People are often drawn to quotes about unkindness because they offer a mirror to our own experiences and emotions, providing insight into the complexities of human relationships. These quotes serve as a reminder of the importance of kindness and the consequences of its absence. They resonate with those who have felt the sting of unkindness and those who strive to rise above it, offering solace, understanding, and sometimes a call to action to foster a more compassionate world. By reflecting on the nature of unkindness, we can better appreciate the value of kindness and the profound difference it can make in our lives and the lives of others.
She's so pretty, isn't she? Beautiful, really. That prefect skin, those long legs. And that hair! It's so black. Black as a raven's feather, that's what my mother used to say. Do you know, Ellie, what a group of ravens is called? [...] It's called an Unkindness. Isn't that strange? An Unkindness. Well... it's something to think about.
I knew it was easier to drill things in than to take them out.''It's like a screw!' Craig-Vyvyan shouted.... 'If you pull off it's head, you never get it out.
I felt the kind of desperation, I think, that cancels the possibility of empathy...that makes you unkind.
I seeIn many an eye that measures meThe mortal sickness of a mindToo unhappy to be kind.Undone with misery, all they canIs to hate their fellow man;- from Poem XLI
The unkindest thing you can do to a human is to tarnish their reputation in front of others just to make yourself look good.
If one believed in angels one would feel that they must love us best when we are asleep and cannot hurt each other; and what a mercy it is that once in every twenty-four hours we are too utterly weary to go on being unkind.