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“Come to me said the world. I was standing
in my wool coat at a kind of bright portal�
I can finally say
long ago; it gives me considerable pleasure. Beauty
the healer, the teacher�

death cannot harm me
more than you have harmed me,
my beloved life.”
― Louise Glück, Averno

“If perchance a friend should betray you; if he forms a subtle plot to get hold of what is yours; if people should try to spread evil reports about you, would you tamely submit to all this without flying into a rage?”
― ²Ñ´Ç±ô¾±Ã¨°ù±ð, The Misanthrope

“Incessant smiling is one of the deadly tools used by someone whose intent is to make others cry.”
― Michael Bassey Johnson

“Cyber bullying occurs online daily. Most don't consider their actions or words to be bullying. Here's a few clues that you're a cyber bully.
(1) You post information about someone in order to ruin their character.
(2) You post threats to someone.
(3) You tag someone in vulgar degrading posts.
(4) You post any information intended to harm or shame another individual seeking to gain attention.
Then, you are a cyber bully and need to get some help.”
― Amaka Imani Nkosazana, Sweet Destiny

“Idolatry happens when you worship or praise anything excessively to the point of causing you to believe it reigns supreme. All things on this earth are temporal, even your very own desires. Be careful that you do not create idols to worship.”
― Amaka Imani Nkosazana, Sweet Destiny

“The wound made by hurting with fire will heal but the wound created by harsh words uttered using out tongue leaves an indelible scar.”
― Thiruvalluvar, Thirukkural

“Nothing can save you from hate, empty all your treasures and give it to people and one out of the multitudes will curse you, so live your life to please yourself and not others.”
― Michael Bassey Johnson

“When trauma involves intentional harm, such as in a crime or abuse, trust can totally collapse.”
― Dena Rosenbloom, Life After Trauma: A Workbook for Healing

“Poetry can cause irreparable harm when misapplied”
― Gail Carriger, Timeless

“When we harm others we harm ourselves; when we help others we help ourselves.”
― Bryant McGill, Simple Reminders: Inspiration for Living Your Best Life

“5 rules to live a happier life: 1) Love yourself. 2) Do good. 3) Always forgive. 4) Harm no one. 5) Be positive.”
― Ziad K. Abdelnour

“To act on the belief that we possess the knowledge and the power which enable us to shape the processes of society entirely to our liking, knowledge which in fact we do not possess, is likely to make us do much harm.”
― Friedrich Hayek

“4.38 TONE OF SPEECH

Most of the problems of life that be,
Are caused by the tone of speech only,
It is never what is said in reality,
But how it’s said that causes harm truly.
[221] â€� 4”
― Munindra (Munnan) Misra, Eddies of Life

“Life is a game where fair players are winners! But as for the "injury causers", "red-card" sees their end off!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“Everyone born is on the field of life’s game, but not everyone does wear the jersey of vision! Some people are fair players and others are injury causers; you joke with the later and they hit you down in pain and blood stains!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“When you get a pinch and decide to give up, you will get a cut when you eventually do so. The consequences of giving up are more harmful than the causes. Just don’t give up!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“A system of justice does not need to pursue retribution. If the purpose of drug sentencing is to prevent harm, all we need to do is decide what to do with people who pose a genuine risk to society or cause tangible harm. There are perfectly rational ways of doing this; in fact, most societies already pursue such policies with respect to alcohol: we leave people free to drink and get inebriated, but set limits on where and when. In general, we prosecute drunk drivers, not inebriated pedestrians.
In this sense, the justice system is in many respects a battleground between moral ideas and evidence concerning how to most effectively promote both individual and societal interests, liberty, health, happiness and wellbeing. Severely compromising this system, insofar as it serves to further these ideals, is our vacillation or obsession with moral responsibility, which is, in the broadest sense, an attempt to isolate the subjective element of human choice, an exercise that all too readily deteriorates into blaming and scapegoating without providing effective solutions to the actual problem. The problem with the question of moral responsibility is that it is inherently subjective and involves conjecture about an individualsâ€� state of mind, awareness and ability to act that can rarely if ever be proved. Thus it involves precisely the same type of conjecture that characterizes superstitious notions of possession and the influence of the devil and provides no effective means of managing conduct: the individual convicted for an offence or crime considered morally wrong is convicted based on a series of hypotheses and probabilities and not necessarily because he or she is actually morally wrong. The fairness and effectiveness of a system of justice based on such hypotheses is highly questionable particularly as a basis for preventing or reducing drug use related harm. For example, with respect to drugs, the system quite obviously fails as a deterrent and the system is not organised to ‘reformâ€� the offender much less to ensure that he or she has ‘learned a lessonâ€�; moreover, the offender does not get an opportunity to make amends or even have a conversation with the alleged victim. In the case of retributive justice, the justice system is effectively mopping up after the fact. In other words, as far as deterrence is concerned, the entire exercise of justice becomes an exercise based on faith, rather than one based on evidence.”
― Daniel Waterman, Entheogens, Society and Law: The Politics of Consciousness, Autonomy and Responsibility

“Neno moja kutoka mdomoni mwako linaweza kukuletea madhara makubwa. Waweza kusema kitu ukadhani umepatia kumbe umeharibu. Fikiria kwanza maana ya kitu unachosema, halafu sema.”
― Enock Maregesi

“Don't overrate someone, unless you want to harm him/her.”
― Abdullah Muhammad Farabi

“How I wish the police service is instructed to arrest people who over-complain! Just arrest them, do no harm to them, but make them do the "work" they complain about with hard labour!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“An infinity of these tiny animals defoliate our plants, our trees, our fruits... they attack our houses, our fabrics, our furniture, our clothing, our furs ... He who in studying all the different species of insects that are injurious to us, would seek means of preventing them from harming us, would seek to cause them to perish, proposes for his goal important tasks indeed.”
― René-Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur

“Kuwa mwangalifu unapoongea na watu. Huwajui!”
― Enock Maregesi

“Mill was very clear on this point: offence should not be confused with harm.”
― Nigel Warburton

“Sometimes you have to risk life, in order to live, and gamble death, to sacrifice life.”
― Anthony Liccione

“While making a relation always keep in mind that it has to be end one day,so define your position and limits at the very first to avoid any emotional,social and ethical harm.”
― Tayyab Nawaz Sulehri

“With drug use related harms, explanatory models are often presented as predictive tools, even though they ‘are [rarely if ever] predictive of consequent behaviorâ€� or outcomes. Hence, we feel confident in asserting at outset, that prohibition based approaches in drug policy lack a sound basis in empirical research (despite sounding logical, i.e. remove drugs or the means of their production and less drugs will be available to users, thus minimising or eliminating harm), and are not animated by well-defined goals, goals that are not only consistent with the ethical and humanitarian aims of public health policy in general, but also with the fundamental principles of democracy) such as empowering or enabling those best placed to act, but by beliefs, assumptions, hypotheses and expectations.”
― Daniel Waterman

“In any case where someone is hurt within himself because of a mere jealousy over your success expedition, that is none of your business.You don’t bring yourself low in order to please those who envy you.”
― Israelmore Ayivor, Dream big!: See your bigger picture!

“There is no harm in trying... Trying improves your skills, enhances your stamina and encourages you to excel. Give it a try... Even in trying moments, keep trying. You will never regret it!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, Daily Drive 365

“As compassionate beings, we cannot harm others, not even through our inaction.”
― Thomm Quackenbush, Pagan Standard Times: Essays on the Craft

“Kula sana kunaweza kusababisha virutubisho kuzidi mwilini zaidi ya kiwango kinachohitajika na mwili, ambavyo baadaye vinaweza kusababisha madhara ya papo kwa hapo kama tumbo kuuma au tumbo kujaa gesi! Baada ya muda mrefu wingi wa virutubisho hivi unaweza kuingiliana na ufyonzaji wa madini kama fosforasi, kalisi, magnesi, chuma, na zinki, hali inayoweza kusababisha upungufu mkubwa wa virutubisho, unaoweza kusababisha kifo.”
― Enock Maregesi