Sentence examples for genius of humanity from inspiring English sources

Winston Churchill called him a "genius of humanity"; Time magazine, the "greatest man in the world".

In those days, most Russians had known nothing in their lives other than the terror, the war and the all-embracing personality cult of the Brilliant Genius of Humanity.

… In such works one no longer sees the genius of this or that people, but only the genius of Humanity" (1915, 105; 1996, 253).

"To experience this great work, dramatically sited between the art museum and city hall, through every season, is to partake of the genius and humanity of Alexander Calder, Mr. Zafrann writes, and then he tells of how, in the course of researching another show, he came across many letters from Calder to the museum's staff, from the 1930's on.

What if we decided to mine the genius of our collective humanity and become prodigies at healing, at creating safe refuge for those broken by conflict and treating their shattered psyches with compassion and care until they could draw up the strength to rebuild their lives?

In that line one hears something of Wilder's personal tragedy, and (it was his genius to suggest) that of humanity at large.

In an effort to portray the genius and humanity of the black race, Du Bois published The Souls of Black Folk (1903), a collection of 14 essays.

Such was the genius and humanity of Ernest Hemingway.

William Sanderson was cast as J. F. Sebastian, a quiet and lonely genius who provides a compassionate yet compliant portrait of humanity.

We all have access in some form to works of art of supreme genius, which represent humanity at its deepest and most pure.

But because Napoleon is a genius – a superman – the laws that govern the rest of humanity do not apply to him.