... man was not born a carnivorous animal, but born to live on the fruits and herbs that the earth grows. I know we must all err. I would give up milk if I could, but I cannot. I have made that experiment times without number. I could not, after a serious illness, regain my strength, unless I went back to milk. That has been the tragedy of my life. But the basis of my vegetarianism is not physical, but moral. If anybody said that I should die if I did not take beef tea or mutton, even on medical advice, I would prefer death. That is the basis of my vegetarianism.
A satyagrahi lays down his life, but never gives up. That is the meaning of the 'do or die' slogan.
He who gives up action falls. He who gives up the reward rises. But renunciation of fruit in no way means indifference to the result.
A man can give up a right, but he may not give up a duty without being guilty of a grave dereliction.
The highest fulfillment of religion requires a giving up of all possessions.
If we take care of the means, we are bound to reach the end sooner or later. When once we have grasped this point, final victory is beyond question. Whatever difficulties we encounter, whatever apparent reverses we sustain, we may not give up the quest for truth.
There is nothing on earth that I would not give up, excepting of course, two things and two things only, truth and nonviolence.
What is wanted is a deliberate giving up of violence out of strength.
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