Explore a collection of the most beloved and motivational quotes and sayings about Unanimity. Share these powerful messages with your loved ones on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or on your personal blog, and inspire the world with their wisdom. We've compiled the Top 100 Unanimity Quotes and Sayings from 83 influential authors, including Katie Mcgarry,Hannah Arendt,Mahatma Gandhi,Juvenal,Stephen Crane, for you to enjoy and share.

Silence. I hate silence. Silence means thinking and thinking means judgement. By Katie Mcgarry Silence Thinking Judgement Hate

Exasperation with the threefold frustration of action the unpredictability of its outcome, the irreversibility of the process, and the anonymity of its authors is almost as old as recorded history. It has always been a great temptation, for men of action no less than for men of thought, to find a substitute for action in the hope that the realm of human affairs may escape the haphazardness and moral irresponsibility inherent in a plurality of agents. By Hannah Arendt Action Exasperation Outcome Process History

Non-violence is the greatest force at the disposal of mankind. It is mightier than the mightiest weapon of destruction devised by the ingenuity of man. By Mahatma Gandhi Nonviolence Mankind Greatest Force Disposal

An undying hatred, and a wound never to be healed. By Juvenal Hatred Healed Undying Wound

Philosophy should always know that indifference is a militant thing. It batters down the walls of cities and murders the women and children amid the flames and the purloining of altar vessels. When it goes away it leaves smoking ruins, where lie citizens bayonetted through the throat. It is not a children's pastime like mere highway robbery. By Stephen Crane Philosophy Thing Indifference Militant Children

Anger and folly walk cheek by sole. By Benjamin Franklin Anger Sole Folly Walk Cheek

Embrace all emotions: sadness, happiness, sorrow, hate, love, prejudice, fear; they are weapons against our greatest enemy: indifference. By Dave Matthes Sadness Happiness Sorrow Hate Love

There are two kinds of peacemakers in the modern world; and they are both, though in various ways, a nuisance. The first peacemaker is the man who goes about saying that he agrees with everybody. He confuses everybody. The second peacemaker is the man who goes about saying that everybody agrees with him. He enrages everybody. Between the two of them they produce a hundred times more disputes and distractions than we poor pugnacious people would ever have thought of in our lives. By Gilbert K. Chesterton World Nuisance Peacemaker Man Kinds

Where there is a disposition to dislike, a motive will never be wanting; By Jane Austen Dislike Wanting Disposition Motive

When attachment does not occur when someone gives flowers and no abhorrence occurs when someone throws stones; that is considered equanimity. By Dada Bhagwan Stones Equanimity Attachment Flowers Abhorrence

The moral dilemma is to make peace with the unacceptable By May Sarton Unacceptable Moral Dilemma Make Peace

Opposition brings concord. Out of discord comes the fairest harmony. By Heraclitus Opposition Concord Brings Harmony Discord

Most people hew the battlements of life from compromise, erecting their impregnable keeps from judicious submissions, fabricating their philosophical drawbridges from emotional retractions and scalding marauders in the boiling oil of sour grapes. By Zelda Fitzgerald Compromise Erecting Submissions Fabricating Grapes

Indifference is the strongest force in the universe. It makes everything it touches meaningless. Love and hate don't stand a chance against it. By Joan D. Vinge Indifference Universe Strongest Force Meaningless

To the eye of enmity virtue appears the ugliest blemish. By Saadi Blemish Eye Enmity Virtue Ugliest

Indifference creates an artificial peace. By Mason Cooley Indifference Peace Creates Artificial

Nonviolence is impossible without humility. By Mahatma Gandhi Nonviolence Humility Impossible

The chief enemy of peace is the spirit of unreason itself: an inability to conceive alternatives, an unwillingness to reconsider old prejudices, to part with ideological obsessions, to entertain new ideas or to improve new plans. By Lewis Mumford Alternatives Prejudices Obsessions Plans Chief

Next to happiness, perhaps enmity is the most healthful stimulant of the human mind. By Margaret Oliphant Happiness Mind Enmity Healthful Stimulant

Unity of opinion is indeed a glorious and desirable thing, and its circle cannot be too strong and extended, if the centre be truth; but if the centre be error, the greater the circumference, the greater the evil. By Charles Caleb Colton Centre Greater Unity Thing Extended

War with vices, but peace with individuals. By Isidore Of Seville War Vices Individuals Peace

Only one enemy is worse than despair: indifference. In every area of human creativity, indifference is the enemy; indifference of evil is worse than evil, because it is also sterile. By Elie Wiesel Indifference Worse Despair Enemy Evil

Love of peace is common among weak, short-sighted, timid, and lazy persons; and on the other hand courage is found among many men of evil temper and bad character. By Theodore Roosevelt Shortsighted Timid Love Weak Persons

Misery If peace comes from seeing the whole, then misery stems from a loss of perspective. By Mark Nepo Perspective Misery Peace Stems Loss

There is no tragedy more woeful than the victory of hate, nor any attainment so hopelessly barren as the sterility of that achievement; for hate is finality, and finality is the greatest evil which can happen in a world of movement. By James Stephens Hate Finality Achievement Movement Tragedy

When people are divided, the only solution is agreement. By John Hume Divided Agreement People Solution

I abstain from the people who consider insolence bravery and tenderness cowardice. And I abstain from those who consider chatter wisdom and silence ignorance. By Kahlil Gibran Abstain Cowardice People Insolence Bravery

I hate injustice, I despise inequity, I condemn hypocrisy, I abhor the lack of reason. By Alexander Theroux Injustice Inequity Hypocrisy Reason Hate

Nonviolence is the first article of my faith. It is also the last article of my creed. By Mahatma Gandhi Nonviolence Faith Article Creed

Return animosity with virtue. By Laozi Return Virtue Animosity

In place of Revenge, the Minority Mindset teaches to seek Peace and Reconciliation By Paul Gitwaza Revenge Reconciliation Minority Mindset Peace

Love, hatred, you have only to choose; they all sleep under the same roof; you can double your existence, caress with one hand and strike with the other. By Pierre-Ambroise Choderlos De Laclos Love Hatred Choose Roof Existence

Hostility and hatred are no match for justice; they offer no pathway to peace. By Barack Obama Hostility Justice Peace Hatred Match

Righteous indignation: your own wrath as opposed to the shocking bad temper of others By Elbert Hubbard Righteous Indignation Wrath Opposed Shocking

But doing what I do, you will never get unanimity of people. By Dan Abrams People Unanimity

Neither a thought nor an emotion, it is rather the steady conscious realization of reality's transience. It is the ground for wisdom and freedom and the protector of compassion and love. While some may think of equanimity as dry neutrality or cool aloofness, mature equanimity produces a radiance and warmth of being. The Buddha described a mind filled with equanimity as "abundant, exalted, immeasurable, without hostility and without ill-will. By Unknown Emotion Transience Equanimity Thought Steady

Hatred is settled anger. By Marcus Tullius Cicero Hatred Anger Settled

Peace and happiness are powerful weapons against the Egos. By Belsebuub Egos Peace Happiness Powerful Weapons

Nonviolent actions are by their nature androgynous. In them the two impulses that have long been treated as distinct, 'masculine' and 'feminine,' the impulse of self-assertion and the impulse of sympathy, are clearly joined; the very genius of nonviolence, in fact, is that it demonstrates them to be indivisible, and so restores human community ... By Barbara Deming Nonviolent Androgynous Actions Nature Impulse

Liberty in acceptance; peace in enclosure; happiness in renunciation. By Lauren Oliver Liberty Acceptance Peace Enclosure Happiness

Ideologies can survive hostility, but not indifference. By Mason Cooley Ideologies Hostility Indifference Survive

Amiable weaknesses of human nature. By Edward Gibbon Amiable Nature Weaknesses Human

Tolerance is our safest refuge and our fortress against the handicaps that arise from schism, factions, and the difficulties inherent in reaching mutual agreement By Fethullah Gulen Factions Tolerance Schism Agreement Safest

Indifference is the strongest contempt. By Ha Jin Indifference Contempt Strongest

11 OVERCOMING ANGER AND HATRED By Dalai Lama Xiv Overcoming Hatred Anger

Belief in non-violence is based on the assumption that human nature in the essence is one and therefore unfailingly responds to the advances of love ... By Mahatma Gandhi Belief Love Nonviolence Based Assumption

Again and again, faith in a possible satisfaction of the human race breaks through at the very moments of most zealous discord because humankind will never be able to live and work without this consoling delusion of its ascent into morality, without this dream of final and ultimate accord. By Stefan Zweig Faith Morality Accord Satisfaction Human

Give us an intense distaste for things that displease You and a renewed pleasure in things that bring You honor and magnify Your truth. By Charles R. Swindoll Things Give Truth Intense Distaste

The method of nonviolence seeks not to humiliate and not to defeat the oppressor, but it seeks to win his friendship and his understanding. And thereby and therefore the aftermath of this method is reconciliation. By Martin Luther King Jr. Seeks Oppressor Understanding Method Nonviolence

Assent was indignant & universal By David Mitchell Universal Assent Indignant

Humans do not simply, innocently, and honestly disagree with each other about the good, the just, the right, the principles and applications of moral distinction and valuation, for they are already caught, like it or not, in a complex dynamic of each other's desires, recognition, power, and comparisons which not only relativizes moral distinctions and valuations, but makes them a constant and dangerous source of discord. By Gregory B. Sadler Moral Valuation Valuations Innocently Recognition

Resentment-why, it is purification; it is a most stinging and painful consciousness! By Fyodor Dostoyevsky Resentmentwhy Purification Consciousness Stinging Painful

Nonviolence is a powerful and just weapon. It is a weapon unique in history, which cuts without wounding and ennobles the man who wields it. By Martin Luther King Jr. Nonviolence Weapon Powerful History Unique

There are two ways of attempting to deal with the appalling difficulties of choice on the higher ethical levels (Truth/beauty/goodness; family/country, war/peace, principles/persons.. ): (1) one can attempt to justify a one-sided choice, and this is what philosophies of value and religions attempt to do through reason and faith (feeling,) respectively. But this always founders or is never safe from foundering. (2) Or the dialectic can be squarely faced in the fact that no one-sided solution of it is ever justifiable by reason or by faith. And here enters the question not of acceptance or refusal, nor of affirmation or denial, but of letting-go. The letting-go, however, is limited, in life at least (and without taking death into account) by the boundary of ability to let go. By Nanamoli Thera Truth Beauty Goodness Family Country

The way individuals live together. The truth of each individual is only the truth of his own narrow perspective. The entirety of mankind and of human qualities is always seen through a prisim, where its colours are broken. Observation is so utterly different from experinnce; there is no hope of fusing their contardictions, as the I and the not-I have been foes from the world's beginning. By Jakob Wassermann Truth Live Individuals Perspective Narrow

Tolerance! The virtue that makes one bite his tongue so that he can tear out his hair. By Criss Jami Tolerance Hair Virtue Makes Bite

Indifference is a choice, By L.m. Browning Indifference Choice

Does not every man love that which he deems noble and just and good, and hate the opposite of them?people regard the same things, some as just and others as unjust,about these they dispute; and so there arise wars and fightings among them. By Plato Good People Things Dispute Man

Everything in the world displeases me: but, above all, my displeasure in everything displeases me. By Friedrich Nietzsche Displeases World Displeasure

There is in some men a dispassionate neutrality of mind, which, though it generally passes for good temper, can neither gratify nor warm us: it must indeed be granted that these men can only negatively offend: but then it should also be remembered that they cannot positively please. By Sir Fulke Greville Men Mind Temper Offend Dispassionate

We allow for complexity, and therefore make accommodations for disagreement and its patient resolution, in most of the big areas of life: international trade, immigration, oncology . . . But when it comes to domestic existence, we tend to make a fateful presumption of ease, which in turn inspires in us a tense aversion to protracted negotiation. We would think it peculiar indeed to devote a two-day By Alain De Botton Immigration Oncology Complexity Resolution Life

Indifference, Gundhalinu, is the strongest force in the universe. It makes everything it touches meaningless. Love and hate don't stand a chance against it. It lets neglect and decay and monstrous injustice go unchecked. It doesn't act, it allows. And that's what gives it so much power." He By Joan D. Vinge Gundhalinu Indifference Universe Strongest Force

If you try to win, you bind (create) enmity, and if you acknowledge defeat, you will be freed from enmity. By Dada Bhagwan Enmity Create Win Bind Defeat

silence is the most intolerable of answers. By Mason Cooley Silence Answers Intolerable

Indifference is more truly the opposite of love than hate is, for we can both love and hate the same person at the same time, but we cannot both love and be indifferent to the same person at the same time. By Peter Kreeft Time Love Person Hate Indifference

For nonconformity the world whips you with its displeasure. And therefore a man must know how to estimate a sour face. The by-standers look askance on him in the public street or in the friend's parlour. If this aversation had its origin in contempt and resistance like his own, he might well go home with a sad countenance; but the sour faces of the multitude, like their sweet faces, have no deep cause, but are put on and off as the wind blows and a newspaper directs. By Ralph Waldo Emerson Displeasure Nonconformity World Whips Sour

Whence thine eyes see equanimity inall things...this is peace. By Christine Horner Things Peace Thine Eyes Equanimity

Where there is no difference, there is only indifference. By Louis Nizer Difference Indifference

Non-cooperation is an attempt to awaken the masses, to a sense of their dignity and power. This can only be done by enabling them to realise that they need not fear brute force, if they but know the soul within. By Mahatma Gandhi Noncooperation Masses Power Attempt Awaken

Infinite altruism is the basis of peace and happiness. If you want altruism, you must control hate and you must practice patience. The main teachers of patience are our enemies. By Dalai Lama Infinite Happiness Altruism Basis Peace

Extremes meet, and there is no better example than the naughtiness of humility. By Ralph Waldo Emerson Extremes Meet Humility Naughtiness

It is the suffering of ambivalence: the murderous alternation between bitter resentment and raw-edged nerves, and blissful gratification and tenderness By Adrienne Rich Ambivalence Nerves Tenderness Suffering Murderous

But without scheming to do wrong, or to make others unhappy, there may be error, and there may be misery. Thoughtlessness, want of attention to other people's feelings, and want of resolution, will do the business. By Jane Austen Wrong Unhappy Error Misery Scheming

To the extent that we honor all aspects of ourselves, we remove revulsion, self-hate, horror, and terror from our lives. As whole human beings we are the creatures of the greatest complexity on this planet. Respect for this complexity includes our insisting on acceptance of the inconsistent and incongruous. By Theodore Isaac Rubin Selfhate Horror Revulsion Lives Extent

The lack of forgiveness and ingratitude leads unhappiness By Lailah Gifty Akita Unhappiness Lack Forgiveness Ingratitude Leads

I - Want - Peace, I is ego, Want is desire; Remove ego and desire and you have peace. By Sathya Sai Baba Peace Remove Ego Desire

Indifference elicits no response. Indifference is not a response. Indifference is not a beginning; it is an end. And, therefore, indifference is always the friend of the enemy, for it benefits the aggressor - never his victim, whose pain is magnified when he or she feels forgotten. By Elie Wiesel Indifference Response Elicits Beginning End

Yet decency nagged at their reluctant hearts; and they acknowledged that, too, in unconscious phrases 'I fail to understand ... ', 'I cannot bring myself to overlook ... ', 'Tolerance is all very well up to a point ... ' as if they had tried the ways of magnanimity but found them too exigent. By Shirley Hazzard Hearts Phrases Understand Decency Nagged

Abhorrence is the cause for conflicts. God has said, 'Do no abhorrence. If you don't like it, ignore it'. By Dada Bhagwan Conflicts Abhorrence God Ignore

Although our "gentle air" cannot improve the way hate and envy look, it does seem not to encourage firmness and decision. All is compromise; caution and refinement are everywhere. Everything has to "make a good impression" - whether or not it is any good: the impression is the main thing. By Arnold Schoenberg Gentle Air Decision Improve Hate

Indifference is the essence of inhumanity. By Nancy Rector Indifference Inhumanity Essence

Judging requires a lot of negative energy. When we stop our thoughts from judging another person's hidden motive, intention or character, and simply address our differences, we create a dialogue of peace and reconciliation. By Hwa Sung Ryu Energy Judging Requires Lot Negative

Non-expectation, non-acceptance because the expectation leads to resentment and depression, so I have no expectations. By Anthony Hopkins Nonexpectation Nonacceptance Depression Leads Resentment

[W]e all incline in astonishingly personal ways to idiocy and spite By Alain De Botton Spite Incline Astonishingly Personal Idiocy

Nothing is more powerful than this nihilism, an angry readiness to throw everything overboard, a willingness, a longing to become part of dissolution. This emotion is one of the strongest reasons why wars continue. And By Doris Lessing Nihilism Overboard Willingness Dissolution Powerful

Where there is faction, there is conflict; where there is conflict, there is anger. And anger distorts judgment. By Kim Stanley Robinson Conflict Faction Anger Judgment Distorts

In magnanimity there is the same amount of egoism as in revenge, but egoism of a different quality. By Friedrich Nietzsche Revenge Quality Egoism Magnanimity Amount

Fair peace becomes men; ferocious anger belongs to beasts. By Ovid Fair Men Ferocious Beasts Peace

Anger and intolerance are the twin enemies of correct understanding. By Mahatma Gandhi Anger Understanding Intolerance Twin Enemies

Peace is not unity in similarity but unity in diversity, in the comparison and conciliation of differences. By Mikhail Gorbachev Unity Peace Diversity Differences Similarity

All my adult life I have deplored violence and war as instruments for achieving solutions to mankind's problems. I am firmly committed to the creative power of nonviolence as the force which is capable of winning lasting and meaningful brotherhood and peace. By Martin Luther King Jr. Problems Adult Life Deplored Violence

True peace excludes arrogance. By Kristian Goldmund Aumann True Arrogance Peace Excludes

Incivility is the extreme of pride; it is built on the contempt of mankind. By John G. Zimmerman Incivility Pride Mankind Extreme Built

Hatred and anger are the greatest poison to the happiness of a good mind. There is, in the very feeling of those passions, something harsh, jarring, and convulsive, something that tears and distracts the breast, and is altogether destructive of that composure and tranquillity of mind which is so necessary to happiness, and which is best promoted by the contrary passions of gratitude and love. By Adam Smith Hatred Happiness Mind Anger Greatest

Peace comes not from the absence of conflict, but from the ability to cope with it. Anonymous By Dan Millman Peace Conflict Anonymous Absence Ability

Hate is perhaps the most dynamic of all emotions - fear may immobilize, love may stay the hand, but hate urges to action ... By Alice Duer Miller Emotions Fear Immobilize Love Hand

Like the greatest virtue and the worst dogs, the fiercest hatred is silent. By Jean Paul Dogs Silent Greatest Virtue Worst

Those who begin coercive elimination of dissent soon find themselves exterminating dissenters. Compulsory unification of opinion achieves only the unanimity of the graveyard. By Robert Jackson Dissenters Begin Coercive Elimination Dissent

A modern definition of equanimity: cool. This refers to one whose mind remains stable & calm in all situations. By Allan Lokos Cool Equanimity Modern Definition Stable

Magnanimity consists in enduring tactlessness with mildness. By Democritus Magnanimity Mildness Consists Enduring Tactlessness