To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery
Download Customize

To be a man is to feel that one's own stone contributes to building the edifice of the world.

— Antoine de Saint-Exupery
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
civilization

More “Civilization” Quotes

To keep any great nation up to a high standard of civilization there must be enough superior characters to hold the bala — Christian D. Larson
What, after all, was the point of civilization if not the well-being of citizens? — Ann Leckie
This revolutionary idea of Western citizenship—replete with ever more rights and responsibilities—would provide superb m — Victor Davis Hanson, Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise of Western Power
It would be both foolish and cumbersome to continue our everyday existences in bliss without first denying to ourselves, — Ashim Shanker, Only the Deplorable
Wolves eat dogs." That did seem to be the consensus of the village, Arkady thought. Roman shook his head as if he'd give — Martin Cruz Smith, Wolves Eat Dogs
Where the human need for order meetsthe human tendency to mayhem, where civilization runs smack against its discontents, — Ian McEwan
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
Flushed with his impassioned gibberish, he saw himself standing alone on the last barrier of civilization. — F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby
[Jürgen Habermas' obituary to friend and philosopher, Richard Rorty]One small autobiographical piece by Rorty bears the — Jürgen Habermas
We have barely emerged from centuries of barbarism. It's not a surprise that there are shocking inequities in this world — Sam Harris
A call to embrace democracy is the worst insult to a society that is still alien to civilisation. It is like being asked — Newton Gatambia
Girls should be taught at school that giving birth to an unnaturally over-sized western baby that no longer fits down th — Steven Magee