previous1next
There is a strange kind of human being in whom there is an eternal struggle between body and soul, animal and god, for dominance. In all great men this mixture is striking, and in none more so than in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
A person who has sympathy for mankind in the lump, faith in its future progress, and desire to serve the great cause of this progress, should be called not a humanist, but a humanitarian, and his creed may be designated as humanitarianism.
| Bruce Campbell, Actor (1958) |
| Carson Daly, Entertainer (1973) |
| Thomas Day, Author (1748) |
| Jacques Delille, Poet (1738) |
| Dianne Feinstein, Politician (1933) |
| Mike Ferguson, Politician (1970) |
| H. Rider Haggard, Writer (1856) |
| Gwen John, Artist (1876) |
| Bruce Kent, Activist (1929) |
| Abbas Kiarostami, Director (1940) |
| George Carlin, Comedian (2008) |
| John Fisher, Clergyman (1535) |
| M. F. K. Fisher, Writer (1992) |
| Judy Garland, Actress (1969) |
| Ann Landers, Journalist (2002) |


