Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what — Frans de Waal
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Ironically, torture requires empathy, too, in the sense that one cannot deliberately inflict pain without realizing what is painful.

— Frans de Waal
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More “Empathy” Quotes

A word of consolation may sweetly touch the ear.Now and then a quiet songwill clear the mind of fear.A simple act of kin — Richelle E. Goodrich, Slaying Dragons
I’m so sorry,” he said, because after Pamela died, he promised himself that if anyone told him the smallest, saddest sto — Elizabeth McCracken, Thunderstruck & Other Stories
I always wondered what it must be like to lose a twin—if somehow Mary felt it like it was happening to her. If she felt — Francesca Lia Block, Wasteland
Grief ate at these doctors, distracting them from both their families and their patients. Many reported withdrawing from — Danielle Ofri, What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine
They say that animals are incapable of feelings and reasoning. This is false. No living thing on earth is void of either — Suzy Kassem, Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem
I couldn’t even tell if I had any sadness of my own, because I was so full of Abuelita’s sadness. — Sonia Sotomayor, My Beloved World
Sometimes all you can do is hug a friend tightly and wish that their pain could be transferred by touch to your own emot — Richelle E. Goodrich, Making Wishes
If you had a table spread for a feast, and was making merry with your friends, you would think it was kind to let me com — George Eliot, Adam Bede
It was the first time in months that somebody was explaining what was happening to me and assuring me that it was okay. — Preeti Shenoy, Life is What You Make It: A Story of Love, Hope and How Determination Can Overcome Even Destiny
I did not know how to reach him, how to catch up with him... The land of tears is so mysterious. — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, The Little Prince
He came up straight to her father, whose hands he took and wrung without a word - holding them in his for a minute or tw — Elizabeth Gaskell, North and South
I can’t look people in the eye and tell them that they’re going to die anymore. — Rebecca McNutt, Perfect Little Angel: A Short Story