Dogs And Humans Quotes

“Dogs die. But dogs live, too. Right up until they die, they live. They live brave, beautiful lives. They protect their families. And love us. And make our lives a little brighter. And they don't waste time being afraid of tomorrow.”
― Dan Gemeinhart, The Honest Truth

“To become a good dog-doctor it is necessary to love dogs, but it is also necessary to understand them - the same as with us, with the difference that it is easier to understand a dog than a man and easier to love him.”
― Axel Munthe, The Story of San Michele

“Love like a dog.

As long as it’s been treated with kindness and respect a dog will love you. A dog doesn’t care about your age, sex, gender identity, orientation, religion, race or socioeconomic bracket. A dog doesn’t care if you’re skinny, have stretch marks or scars. A dog doesn’t care how many people you’ve slept with, what hardships you’ve had to overcome; and if you’re crying a dog will come put its little chin on your chest and love you regardless. A dog doesn’t let these things dictate to whom or how much it extends its heart. A dog just loves.

Love like a dog.

A dog never tries to play it cool, hard to get or shies away from showing how much it loves. A dog’s composure is never betrayed by its tail because it freely and without hesitation shows how ecstatic it is to see you every time you walk through the door. When a dog is around other dogs it doesn’t pretend that it doesn’t really love tennis balls. A dog loves what it loves and is never embarrassed about showing how it feels.

Love like a dog.

A dog is loyal to and would fiercely defend those whom it loves. “For the strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack.” Life is not always easy. At times you will have to be brave. At times you will be hurt. But a dog will never leave you. Stay close. Be faithful. Protect your pack.

Love like a dog.

That is my advice to you. Love like a dog.”
― Oliver Tremble

“. . . she is our dog. And because she is our dog, we can pick out the tiny, almost imperceptible good qualities from the ocean of terrible qualities, and we can cling to them. Because we want to love our dog.”
― Allie Brosh, Hyperbole and a Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, Mayhem, and Other Things That Happened

“Dogs are angels full of poop.”
― Oliver Gaspirtz, Pet Humor!

“But during the many happy hours that Cadpig was to sit watching it in the warm kitchen she never liked it quite so much as that other television, that still silent television she had seen on Christmas Eve when the puppies had rested so peacefully in that strange lofty building. She often remembered that building and wondered who owned it. Someone very kind she was sure for in front of every one of the many seats there had been a little carpet-eared puppy-sized dog-bed.”
― Dodie Smith, The 101 Dalmatians

“She communicated in what ways she could – sweet whines of happiness and wet kisses. She knew him. She knew him. He knelt in the grass, still pouring his attention onto her. She received every ounce of it in a way only a dog can, its unconditional love contained in every breath and every heartbeat.
And Luke was struck precisely at that moment at his capacity to feel so moved by the simple act of affection for this sweet animal. He swallowed hard. It wasn’t easy to let himself feel it, the gentle tug from a place deeply buried. And in the grass on his knees, he found himself releasing the sadness long held hostage in that deep place. Tears spilled over, finally uncontained. The dog stretched its snout through the rails and found his wet cheeks with its tongue. He did not retreat, but let her clean the tears from his face.”
― Dorothy Gravelle, Paradox Love

“... she refused to allow anyone - even Miguel - to refer to Majnoun as 'her' dog.
- I'm as much his as he's mine, she'd insist.
Her friends - and her husband - thought this an annoying eccentricity. Majnoun knew what she meant - that she was not his master - and he was grateful. But in his heart he felt as if he did belong to her, in the sense that he was a part of Nira and she a part of him.”
― André Alexis, Fifteen Dogs

“A dog is one of the few remaining reasons why some people can be persuaded to go for a walk.”
― Jack Canfield, Chicken Soup for the Dog Lover's Soul: Stories of Canine Companionship, Comedy and Courage

“If your dog doesn’t like someone, you probably shouldn’t either.”
― Jack Canfield, Chicken Soup for the Dog Lover's Soul: Stories of Canine Companionship, Comedy and Courage

“Those who love dogs, know something about God.”
― Fakeer Ishavardas

“People always love it when you say their dogs are nice. Just shows you how out of touch they are.”
― Sue Grafton, C is for Corpse

“Who knows what the long-term effects of saving rescue dogs are and the healing lessons and love they bring to Earth? Each one of us has the capacity to influence hundreds - even thousands of people or animals through the way we live our lives.”
― Jadi Kindred, Intuitive Animal Connections

“A pack of five dogs, as variable in size and shape as humans, trotted in a veering path toward the two men; they sniffed and growled and nipped at one another, then broke into a lope down the street, with the smallest mutt in the lead.”
― Victor Robert Lee, Performance Anomalies

“You can know an animal - or a person, for that matter - in an instant, really, though your understanding can go on unfolding for years.”
― Mark Doty

“I didn't know my boss likes pugs so much so one time we were talking about dogs, I said pugs are really, really ugly. She followed that sentence with, "I have two pugs.”
― Cristine

“I take Democrats to bed with me for lack of a dachshund, although as a matter of fact on occasions like this I am almost certain to be visited by the ghost of Fred, my dash-hound everlasting, dead these many years. In life, Fred always attended the sick, climbing right into bed with the patient like some lecherous old physician, and making a bad situation worse.”
― E.B. White, Essays of E.B. White

“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)”
― Stephanie Powell Watts, We Are Taking Only What We Need

“What we find in a dog is what we bring to a dog.”
― Joseph Monninger, Whippoorwill

“The earth is full of them - dogs, and humans. One should get to know them - dogs. They're so human.”
― Fakeer Ishavardas

“That family of Elliotts has always been more stubborn than natteral. Marshall's brother Alexander had a dog he set great store by, and when it died the man actilly wanted to have it buried in the graveyard, 'along with the other Christians,' he said. Course, he wasn't allowed to; so he buried it just outside the graveyard fence, and never darkened the church door again. But Sundays he'd drive his family to church and sit by that dog's grave and read his Bible all the time service was going on. They say when he was dying he asked his wife to bury him beside the dog; she was a meek little soul but she fired up at THAT. She said SHE wasn't going to be buried beside no dog, and if he'd rather have his last resting place beside the dog than beside her, jest to say so. Alexander Elliott was a stubborn mule, but he was fond of his wife, so he give in and said, 'Well, durn it, bury me where you please. But when Gabriel's trump blows I expect my dog to rise with the rest of us, for he had as much soul as any durned Elliott or Crawford or MacAllister that ever strutted.”
― L.M. Montgomery

“I'd like a break. I'm forty-six, so the undertow is beginning to get to me."
"Then what are you good for?" she asked, in a kind tone.
"Oh, a man around the house has his uses. A dildo; an ear to talk to; two arms around you; a voice from the next room when you're lonesome."
"I have a dog to talk to."
"That might be a deal killer.”
― Edward Hoagland, In the Country of the Blind

“මෙතෙක් කාමරේ සැපට හිටපු මම ටිකෙන් ටික මිදුලට වුණා. මිදුල වුනත් මට සැපයි දැන් ගෙවන ජිවිතේ බැලුවම. මිදුලට දැම්මම මම දොර පහුරු ගාන්න පටන් ගත්තා. ලස්සන දොර සිරීලා අවලක්ෂණ වුණා. නෝනා හා මහත්මයා මා සමඟ තවත් අමනාප වුණා.”
― Ama H.Vanniarachchy, බල්ලෙකුගේ මතක සටහන්

“To your dog, you are the greatest, the smartest, the nicest human being who was ever born.”
― Jack Canfield, Chicken Soup for the Dog Lover's Soul: Stories of Canine Companionship, Comedy and Courage

“A good dog deserves a good home.”
― Jack Canfield, Chicken Soup for the Dog Lover's Soul: Stories of Canine Companionship, Comedy and Courage

“Dogs make us feel good—and are good for us.”
― Jack Canfield, Chicken Soup for the Dog Lover's Soul: Stories of Canine Companionship, Comedy and Courage

“There was no mistaking; he was a King on his throne... and I crowned him.”
― Jessica M. Collette, Naming The Bits Between

“To others in my family, the dog was something of a sacred object that had prolonged my father's life and helped to steady the rest of us. He was a fine dog, and after him, my father had no other dog.”
― Norman Maclean

“I had a dog once. I thought so much of him that when he died I couldn't bear the thought of getting another in his place. He was a FRIEND—you understand, Mistress Blythe? Matey's only a pal. I'm fond of Matey—all the fonder on account of the spice of devilment that's in him—like there is in all cats. But I LOVED my dog. I always had a sneaking sympathy for Alexander Elliott about HIS dog. There isn't any devil in a good dog. That's why they're more lovable than cats, I reckon.”
― Lucy Maud Montgomery

“Il reprit une gorgée du liquide chaud et désaltérant. Noiraud avait fini, et retourna seul auprès du feu. Le forestier hocha la tête à l’adresse de son chien.
- Il sait ce qui est bon, exprima Kardys. Et il n’a pas peur du feu.”
― Cyrille Mendes, Les Épieurs d'Ombre