Bernard Baruch Quotes

We may have all come on different ships, but we're in the same boat now.

We may have come to America in different ships or canoes, but we're all in the same boat now.

But you see now baby, whether you have a ph.d., d.d. or no d, we're in this bag together. And whether you are from Morehouse or Nohouse, we,re still in this bag together.

My brothers and sisters, we are all winners. In this context there is no victor and no vanquished. We have demonstrated, even in our diversity, the progress of Nigeria remains paramount for all.

All for one, one for all, that is our device.

I and Alex Salmond are not in competition - we are on the same side; we are on the same team, working together.

There is more power in unity than division.

We are one people… our enemies made us one whether we will or not, as has repeatedly happened in history. Affection binds us together, and thus united, we suddenly discover our strength.

We walk together, we move together, we think together, we resolve together, and together we take this country forward.

When I say that Kansas all rolls as one unit, they all roll as one unit. Like, everyone. They never leave anybody out.

We are all fingers on the same hand. We may not look alike, but we are all needed.

In that little party there was not one who would desert another; yet we were of different countries, different colours, different races, different religions--and one of us was of a different world.

It is not in numbers, but in unity, that our great strength lies.

Over the course of the last quarter century I've learned a lot. And the main thing I've learned is that we're better together and that our society needs inclusion - right? - not exclusion.

No one will do for you what you need to do for yourself. We cannot afford to be separate. We have to see that all of us are in the same boat.

My opinion was that if we had a common enemy we should get together commonly.

We are all in this together, by ourselves.

Well it seems to me, that all real communities grow out of a shared confrontation with survival. Communities are not produced by sentiment or mere goodwill. They grow out of a shared struggle. Our situation in the desert is an incubator for community.

To be one, to be united is a great thing. But to respect the right to be different is maybe even greater.

I don't believe in post-racial or post-gay or post-anything, but I do think within a certain group of friends, what matters less is the specificities of race and sexuality, and what matters more is the shared experience, shared language and shared cultural touch points.

Dear sisters and brothers, I am not against anyone.

I can't do everything alone. I need all Filipinos to unify.

I was asked by a group to write a song on the theme of brotherhood. This was before women's liberation, when brotherhood meant men and women both, so I wrote the song. Since I had always been very fond of the Passion Chorale, I wrote words to that great piece.

This, then, is the test we must set for ourselves; not to march alone but to march in such a way that others will wish to join us.

We are increasingly recognising and accepting, respecting and celebrating, our cultural diversity.