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Quote by Charles M. Schulz: “I love mankind … – Goodreads
Charles M. Schulz — ‘I love mankind … it’s people I can’t stand!!’
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Date Published: 1/1/2022
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Quotes – I love mankind… It’s people I can’t stand. – Shmoop
This line was spoken by Linus Van Pelt in the November 12, 1959 comic strip of Peanuts, written and drawn by Charles Schulz (1950-2000). In some ways, Peanuts …
Source: www.shmoop.com
Date Published: 10/3/2021
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“I love mankind… It’s people I can’t stand!” – My Geek Wisdom
“I love mankind… It’s people I can’t stand!” · From: Peanuts · Genre: Comics · Who sa it?: Linus Van Pelt · The story behind the quote: The quote …
Source: mygeekwisdom.com
Date Published: 1/7/2021
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I Love Mankind—It’s People I Can’t Stand! – BahaiTeachings.org
Charles Schulz, the creator of Peanuts, famously wrote this line for his cartoon character Linus: “I love mankind—it’s people I can’t stand!
Source: bahaiteachings.org
Date Published: 12/14/2021
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Charles M. Schulz – I love mankind – Brainy Quote
I love mankind; it’s people I can’t stand. Charles M. Schulz · Funny Love People Stand Mankind. Related Topics. I Love. Related Authors.
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Date Published: 9/17/2022
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I Love Humanity It’s People I Can’t Stand Albert Einstein Quote …
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‘I Love Humanity, It’s People I Can’t Stand’
And then came Charles M. Schulz. The modern day version of this quote appeared in Schulz’s infamously cynical comic strip, printed on November …
Source: www.growingupalienated.com
Date Published: 4/12/2021
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주제에 대한 기사 평가 i love mankind it’s people i can’t stand
- Author: poonam yadav02
- Views: 조회수 11회
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- Date Published: 2021. 8. 10.
- Video Url link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0E4sr0GQ8CU
“I love mankind… It’s people I can’t stand!”
From: Peanuts
Genre: Comics
Who said it?: Linus Van Pelt
The story behind the quote: The quote comes the very popular Peanuts comic strip. Created by Charles M. Schulz, Peanuts featured a huge cast of characters, including the born loser Charlie Brown, the enigmatic beagle named Snoopy, the Beethoven loving Schroeder, the ever crabby Lucy Van Pelt and her brother, the security blanket carrying Linus. The last two just so happen to be the topic of today.
The quote comes from a storyline wherein Linus proclaims he wants to be a doctor when he grows up. Lucy then scoffs at the idea because she believes her brother doesn’t love mankind. This is when Linus gives the quote as a retort.
Geek wisdom: The idea of people and humanity as a whole is very idyllic and we want to believe we all will do things for the greater good. Unfortunately, there will always be people who will be selfish and only care for themselves. It’s easy to love humanity as a whole but there are always going to be individuals you can’t help but dislike.
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I Love Mankind—It’s People I Can’t Stand!
Charles Schulz, the creator of Peanuts, famously wrote this line for his cartoon character Linus: “I love mankind—it’s people I can’t stand!!”
Can you relate? Apparently, lots of folks could, since that cartoon has become one of Schulz’s most loved, iconic works. Now called Schulz’s Paradox by some philosophers, the idea that you could love mankind but not like people that much deserves our consideration.
In interviews, Schulz said that his character Linus—who he usually drew holding a tattered security blanket—represented the cartoonist’s spiritual side. His “I love mankind” cartoon became probably one of the best-known paradoxical statements in modern times, and still makes us think deeply about our own feelings for our entire species, and every person in it.
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If you want to truly love humanity, Schulz’s Paradox slyly asks, can you do it without loving every individual human?
This question leads us to the first and most challenging requirement of being a true Baha’i—“love for mankind,” as Abdu’l-Baha put it. That universal love, the Baha’i teachings tell us, means going beyond the general to the particular, from the whole to the part:
If he is a Baha’i in reality, his deeds and actions will be decisive proofs of it. What are the requirements? Love for mankind, sincerity toward all, reflecting the oneness of the world of humanity, philanthropy, becoming enkindled with the fire of the love of God, attainment to the knowledge of God and that which is conducive to human welfare. – Abdu’l-Baha, The Promulgation of Universal Peace, p. 336.
So in this series of essays, let’s explore those seven deeds and actions one by one, and do some personal soul-searching in the process. Ask yourself: how do I practice these deeds and actions in my day-to-day life, and what could I do to improve? Here are those deeds and actions in list form:
Love for mankind, sincerity toward all, reflecting the oneness of the world of humanity, philanthropy, becoming enkindled with the fire of the love of God, attainment to the knowledge of God and that which is conducive to human welfare.
In his book Everyday Ethics: Inspired Solutions to Real-Life Dilemmas, the author and philosophy professor Joshua Halberstam reflected on the Schulz cartoon and on Linus’ famed pronouncement, and said that a professed devotion to all of humanity:
… is often a mask for an inability to connect to other people on a personal level. Some of the greatest lovers of mankind have downright ugly histories when it comes to their personal relationships. … Our emotions are directed to individuals, not abstractions.
Of course, because we’re hardwired emotionally to love people as individuals, we have to figure out a way to show true love for all people, rather than just professing it. If you’ve tried practicing that spiritual virtue, you already know that it isn’t easy, because individual people aren’t always very lovable. They’re difficult and prickly and egotistical and angry and aloof; they’re cranky and emotionally closed-off and hard to fathom. But regardless of their faults and bad qualities, the Baha’i teachings say that we can best show our love for humanity by loving individual human beings:
According to the teachings of Baha’u’llah you must love and cherish each individual member of humanity. The first sign of faith is love. The message of the holy, divine Manifestations is love; the phenomena of creation are based upon love; the radiance of the world is due to love; the well-being and happiness of the world depend upon it. Therefore, I admonish you that you must strive throughout the human world to diffuse the light of love. – Abdu’l-Baha, The Promulgation of Universal Peace, p. 336.
So for Baha’is, Abdu’l-Baha’s powerful counsel—“the first sign of faith is love”—means having no enemies. It means fostering a universal, all-encompassing spirit of love for everyone. It means freeing ourselves from every prejudice, every bias and every inclination toward one group over another.
Yes, that is hard. In fact, people consistently ask, how is it even possible? If we’re honest, and we recognize the shortcomings of others, how can we get past them and love that person? The Baha’i teachings have a recommendation:
‘I Love Humanity, It’s People I Can’t Stand’
Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s perennial novels are inundated with complex characters — they are often conflicted, multifaceted people who all of us can relate to in different ways.
In Crime and Punishment (1866), Dostoyevsky’s character, Raskolnikov, is mentally tortured and morally conflicted. He is simultaneously humble yet arrogant. He is riddled with anxiety and depression – his mental afflictions follow him everywhere. Raskolnikov made a lasting impression on readers; each of his traits resonate with each reader in a different way. In The Idiot (1869), Prince Myshkin, is the purest of all beings. Prince Myshkin exudes love, warmth and an alarming sense of naivety. He represents Christian purity in human form. His guilelessness has led to his reputation as “The Idiot.” Alyosha, from The Brothers Karamazov (1879) is an ethical, kind, sensitive soul – the complete opposite of his brothers. He is an advocate for justice and is deeply committed to his faith.
Through his characters, Dostoyevsky has gifted us with great insights and questions into the complexities and nuances of human nature and the exploration of broader themes of morality, religion, and philosophy – All of Life’s Greatest Questions are explored unwaveringly.
There are countless highlight-able passages, tidbits of wisdom, and seamless in-depth quotes on philosophy, society and culture scattered throughout Dostoyevsky’s books, like Easter eggs waiting to be discovered.
One of these quotes has later been popularized in contemporary society – though its origins remained a mystery – until now.
The below passage is an excerpt taken from The Brothers Karamazov (read in its entirety):
“I love humanity . . . but I can’t help being surprised at myself: the more I love humanity in general, the less I love men in particular, I mean, separately, as separate individuals. In my dreams . . . I am very often passionately determined to save humanity, and I might quite likely have sacrificed my life for my fellow-creatures, if for some reason it has been suddenly demanded of me, and yet I’m quite incapable of living with anyone in one room for two days together, and I know that from experience. As soon as anyone comes close to me, his personality begins to oppress my vanity and restrict my freedom. I’m capable of hating the best men in twenty-four hours: one because he sits too long over his dinner, another because he has a cold in the head and keeps blowing his nose. But, on the other hand, it invariably happened that the more I hated men individually, the more ardent became my love for humanity at large.”
This excerpt was later poked and prodded and turned into this frequently revised iteration that we know today: “I love humanity, it’s people I can’t stand.”
Albert Einstein is one of the many thinkers whom the mediasphere (i.e. the internet) blindly attributed the aphorism. Like many other famous figures, there is a tendency to attribute a well known, but mysterious quote, to an equally well known figure. A quick online search pulls up a number of sites attributing the quote to Einstein, complete with fancy fonts overlaid on top of aesthetically appealing images. Pretty writing and images seem to lend the quote more credence online.
Marilyn Monroe is perhaps the greatest example of this. The Marilyn Monroe quote attribution is a common online phenomenon, where one site spreads misinformation and other websites re-publish the information without double checking the source. After that it spreads like wildfire, confirming the theory that 80% of online content is recycled garbage.
Still others believe the quote was coined by Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and playwright, Edna St. Vincent Millay. In Edna’s play Aria da Capo (1920), the character Pierrot was quoted as saying, “I love humanity; but I hate people!”
Aria da Capo is a political allegory; its literal translation is “air again” which describes an “operatice aria in three sections with the first and third sections alike and the middle section contrasting.”
And then came Charles M. Schulz. The modern day version of this quote appeared in Schulz’s infamously cynical comic strip, printed on November 12, 1959.
Peanuts comic strip printed on November 12, 1959
It is the mid-20th century revision of a quote describing man’s feelings towards one another.
Slovenian philosopher and cultural critic, Slavoj Zizek puts his own spin on the quote, “Humanity is OK, but 99% of people are boring idiots.”
Pictured: Slavoj Zizek. The Guardian (2012)
Humans have their own idiosyncrasies, quirks, personalities, neuroses, and egos. Dostoyevsky’s passage points out the humanness in men – “one because he sits too long over his dinner, another because has a cold in the head and keeps blowing his nose.” Individually, humans are unremarkable, yet capable of doing irreversible damage to themselves, others, and the planet. Individually, they are selfish, dumb, boring, egotistical, greedy. They are the bearer of every day annoyances: they poison ocean waters, they torture and kill animals every day; they cheat, they lie, they steal. People are easy to judge, blame, disparage.
But humanity – humanity removes all of these garish idiosyncrasies. Humanity is the summation of all people – it doesn’t have a face, but a collective sense of self. When we think of humanity, we think of compassion, kindness, goodness and understanding. Humanity as a whole is an abstract, it represents a societal ideal, it is blameless and faceless. Humanity has the ability to move us forward, to create positive change, to respect, to unite.
This post is for those who have long wondered about the origins of this oft-used quote. As of this writing we can conclude with confidence that the quote originated from none other than Dostoyevsky – well before Einstein, Millay, and Zizek. (That is, until someone else comes along and corrects us). Regardless of who and when, this timeless quote will continue to outlast us and I’m quite pleased to know that Dostoyevsky has had such a profound effect and influence on the English language — even to this day — despite him not being properly acknowledged for it.
This piece first appeared on the personal blog of Growing up Alienated in March 2019
Featured image credit: The Brothers Karamazov illustration by Expressionist Painter Alice Neel (1938)
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