Dogs And Humans Quotes
Dogs And Humans Quote of the day
In a society where people are obsessed with personal space, dogs have come to serve as welcome, neo-human mediators of loneliness and solitude.
The problem with love is that there is so much of it to give." King Tommy
I missed Eve so much I couldn't be a human anymore and feel the pain that humans feel. I had to be an animal again.
These dogs didn't bother to bond with us, but stuck out their paws, not to shake hands but so we could slit their wrists and get it the hell over with. (p.51)
In dog culture, when someone calls you, you should absolutely not come if that results in the ending of something you like or initiation of something you don’t like.
I have a theory that you get the right dog, the dog you need, for a particular stage in your life.
I'm convinced that petting a puppy is good luck.
People always love it when you say their dogs are nice. Just shows you how out of touch they are.
Cynophilist: paradoxical being that often despises man and adores the dog, apparently, mainly because of the unconditional love that the latter has for the first.
The very best thing about dogs is how they just know when you need them most, and they’ll drop everything that they’re doing to sit with you awhile.
People love dogs. This is, I hope, the least surprising sentence you will read in this book. I myself have had long discussions with my dog friends, and by that I mean my friends who are dogs.
You can know an animal - or a person, for that matter - in an instant, really, though your understanding can go on unfolding for years.
This house is just a thing .... On your love list, always put the beating hearts at the top.
Dogs are always good and full of selfless love. They are undiluted vessels of joy who never, ever deserve anything bad that happens to them.
Of course her dumb Lab’s going to do whatever it takes to retrieve the ball. What he craves more than freedom is companionship.
Love is love, " I told her, as I tell all of my patients who are ashamed to find themselves shattered by the death of a dog. "Loss is loss.
I've always had this feeling, " Henry says, "that all dogs are really therapy dogs.
Dogs are blameless, devoid of calculation, neither blessed nor cursed with human motives. They can't really be held responsible for what they do. But we can."--from The Dogs of Bedlam Farm