Primitive Quotes

Racism is the lowest, most crudely primitive form of collectivism.

As technology advances in complexity and scope, fear becomes more primitive.

Like it or not, we're still a primitive tribe ruled by fears, superstition and misinformation.

A primitive artist is an amateur whose work sells.

The positive testimony of history is that the State invariably had its origin in conquest and confiscation. No primitive State known to history originated in any other manner.

The impulse to ask questions is among the more primitive human lusts.

Socialism is a return to primitive conditions.

Trust, in its most primitive form, is based on authenticity, not flawlessness.

Music is good, not evil. Poetry is good, not evil. Primitive, but oh, so true!

In action be primitive; in foresight, a strategist.

I am the primitive of the method I have invented.

If you have moved over vast territories and dared to love silly things, you will have learned even from the most primitive items collected and put aside in your life.

I do not give the honorific name of 'poetry' to the primitive and the unaccomplished.

To glorify the cult of images (my great, my only, my earliest passion).

Since the dawn of time, primitive humans thought, loved and had poetry. They also pooped on everything. It was horrible.

By many peoples' standards, my playing is very primitive but by punk standards, I'm a virtuoso.

Primitive societies without religion have never been found.

I'm just a very primitive, infantile folk singer.

The greater the scientific advance, the more primitive the fear.

It is a primitive form of thought that things exist or do not exist.

If my university years taught me anything, it was that the smarter a woman's background, the more primitive her bedchamber

Condemned and executioner with aren't coupled in a primitive rite.

Ireland regards sex, when she regards it at all, with an entirely primitive and practical eye.

At our most primitive we are storytellers and dancers.

I'm very primitive; I write with a pen.

Let us shun everything, which might tend to efface the primitive lineaments of our individuality. Let us reflect that each one of us is a thought of God.

The most primitive places left with us are the swamps, where the spruce still grows shaggy with usnea.

If we were a primitive society, movie stars would be gods.

The slideshow "is a very primitive form that quickly becomes predictable and repetitive."

The Bible is a collection of honorable, but primitive legends which are still nevertheless pretty childish.

It is only the inferior thinker who hastens to explain the singular and the complex by the primitive shortcut of supernaturalism.

the emotions at death, as at birth, are instinctive and primitive.