Of all the people I have ever known you are the only one I don't know.

William Henry Hudson
About This Quote

No matter how many people you know, it's impossible to know them all. In fact, the more people you know, the more likely your life will conflict with one or more of them. When you think about people you know, remember that each of them is a mystery to you. The best thing about people is that they are unique and different from everyone else.

No two people are alike. However, not all differences are good. Some differences make a person appear arrogant or conceited.

The point is that it's important to appreciate what differentiates a person from others and try to understand why those differences exist before judging those differences as being negative.

Source: Far Away And Long Ago

Some Similar Quotes
  1. When God Created Mothers"When the Good Lord was creating mothers, He was into His sixth day of "overtime" when the angel appeared and said. "You're doing a lot of fiddling around on this one." And God said, "Have you read the specs on this order?"... - Erma Bombeck

  2. Parents were the only ones obligated to love you from the rest of the world you had to earn it. - Ann Brashares

  3. Friends are the family you choose (~ Nin/Ithilnin, Elven rogue). - Jess C. Scott

  4. As mothers and daughters, we are connected with one another. My mother is the bones of my spine, keeping me straight and true. She is my blood, making sure it runs rich and strong. She is the beating of my heart. I cannot now imagine... - Kristin Hannah

  5. I love you enough to never make you choose. - Katie Mcgarry

More Quotes By William Henry Hudson
  1. When the religious Cowper confesses in the opening lines of his address to the famous Yardley oak, that the sense of awe and reverence it inspired in him would have made him bow himself down and worship it but for the happy fact that his...

  2. Of all the people I have ever known you are the only one I don't know.

  3. In going back we must take our present selves with us: the mind has taken a different colour, and this is thrown back upon our past.

  4. The British boy suffers the greatest restraint during the period when the call of nature, the instincts of play and adventure, are most urgent. Naturally, he looks eagerly forward to the time of escape, which he fondly imagines will be when his boyhood is over...

  5. You cannot fly like an eagle with the wings of a wren.

Related Topics