By all means, become an abomination--but only while unhinged by grief or wrath. — Glen Duncan, The Last Werewolf
By all means, become an abomination--but only while unhinged by grief or wrath. — Glen Duncan, The Last Werewolf
By all means, become an abomination--but only while unhinged by grief or wrath. — Glen Duncan, The Last Werewolf
By all means, become an abomination--but only while unhinged by grief or wrath. — Glen Duncan, The Last Werewolf
By all means, become an abomination--but only while unhinged by grief or wrath. — Glen Duncan, The Last Werewolf
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By all means, become an abomination--but only while unhinged by grief or wrath.

— Glen Duncan, The Last Werewolf
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More “Human nature” Quotes

But you have to admit it is human nature to only really appreciate something if you’ve worked for it, or if you know you — Josephine Angelini, Goddess
Equity bids us be merciful to the weakness of human nature; to think less about the laws than about the man who framed t — Aristotle, The Rhetoric & The Poetics of Aristotle
It is too true, however disgraceful it may be to human nature, that nations in general will make war whenever they have — John Jay, The Federalist Papers
...you'll see, he said, they'll go back to dividing everything up among the priests, the gringos and the rich, and nothi — Gabriel García Márquez, The Autumn of the Patriarch
Behaviours and feelings rarely line up. — Richelle Mead, Last Sacrifice
When you discard arrogance, complexity, and a few other things that get in the way, sooner or later you will discover th — Benjamin Hoff, The Tao of Pooh
The most painful emotions are better than none at all. Ironically, we make you human. — Kelsey Sutton, Where Silence Gathers
It's natural for a man to defend what's dear to him: his own life, his home, his family. But in order to make him fight — John Brunner, Stand on Zanzibar
That's an applicable life less, my boy,' he'd said. 'Nobody is really paying attention to you. Most people don't really — Jennifer duBois, Cartwheel
Man can no more see the world than a fish can see the river bank. — Rémy de Gourmont, Philosophic Nights in Paris,: Being Selections from Promenades Philosophiques
Human nature has its fatal weaknesses, but 'love' means embracing the whole of human nature, the bad within the good, th — Qiu Miaojin, Last Words from Montmartre
It was an old hunter in camp and the hunter shared tobacco with him and told him of the buffalo and the stands he'd made — Cormac McCarthy, Blood Meridian, or the Evening Redness in the West