Theme

Community philosophy quotes

Philosophy quotations on community, gathered from verified English renderings across traditions.

Why this theme matters

This theme page collects 7 English passages that touch community as a philosophical concern—whether as a concept to define, a value to pursue, or a problem to examine.

In the history of philosophy

Related discussions appear across Greek, Chinese, Indian, Islamic, and modern European traditions. Use the quotations below as entry points, then follow thinker pages for fuller context.

Thinkers in this collection

Aristotle , Marcus Aurelius , Augustine of Hippo , Jean-Jacques Rousseau , Alfred North Whitehead , Cicero

Frequently asked questions

What did philosophers say about community?

They approached community from ethics, metaphysics, politics, and lived practice. The passages below show several of those angles in compact form.

Where can I find philosophy quotes about community?

This archive page is organized for that search intent: verified English quotations, with links to thinkers and related themes.

How should I read these quotations?

Read the sentence first, then check school and source. A quotation is a doorway into an argument, not a substitute for the surrounding text.

  1. Man is by nature a political animal.
  2. What is not good for the hive is not good for the bee.
  3. It is perhaps also strange to make the happy person a solitary.
  4. Two loves have made two cities.
  5. To find a form of association…by which each, uniting with all, nevertheless obeys only himself, and remains as free as before.
  6. The many become one, and are increased by one.
  7. We are not born for ourselves alone.