It is only in grammar that the mighty can be bound by rules made by the humble — Agona Apell, The Success Genome Unravelled: Turning Men from Rot to Rock
It is only in grammar that the mighty can be bound by rules made by the humble — Agona Apell, The Success Genome Unravelled: Turning Men from Rot to Rock
It is only in grammar that the mighty can be bound by rules made by the humble — Agona Apell, The Success Genome Unravelled: Turning Men from Rot to Rock
It is only in grammar that the mighty can be bound by rules made by the humble — Agona Apell, The Success Genome Unravelled: Turning Men from Rot to Rock
It is only in grammar that the mighty can be bound by rules made by the humble — Agona Apell, The Success Genome Unravelled: Turning Men from Rot to Rock
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It is only in grammar that the mighty can be bound by rules made by the humble

— Agona Apell, The Success Genome Unravelled: Turning Men from Rot to Rock
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More “Grammar” Quotes

Since the age of fifteen poetry has been my ruling passion and I have never intentionally undertaken any task or formed — which has sometimes won me the reputation of an eccentric.
An imperfect creative expression is much more sensible and creative than a grammatically perfect expression without an i — Michael Bassey Johnson
The past is always tense, the future perfect. — Zadie Smith
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy skips lightly over academic abstraction, pausing only to note that the term "future — Douglas Adams, The Restaurant at the End of the Universe
Every language has a grammar, a set of rules that govern usage and meaning, and literary language is no different. It’s — Thomas C. Foster, How to Read Literature Like a Professor: A Lively and Entertaining Guide to Reading Between the Lines
Cynthia had been on friendly terms with an eccentric librarian called Porlock who in the last years of his dusty life ha — Vladimir Nabokov, American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940's Until Now
It was my first-year Latin teacher in high school who made me who made me discover I'd fallen in love with it (grammar). — Eudora Welty, On Writing
...why, when people write words do they capitalize “I”? Why not capitalize “You” too? For You are as important as I am. — Kate McGahan, JACK McAFGHAN: Reflections on Life with my Master
Write like you speak with the 'rhythms of human speech,' as William Zinsser said, and in as few words as possible. Use a — Sandra E. Lamb
The past, the present, and the future walked into a bar. It was tense. — Lex Martin, Dearest Clementine
Those extra letters dangling at the ends of words are the genitalia of grammar. — Mary Norris, Between You Me: Confessions of a Comma Queen
A teacher of mine once said there are no true synonyms. — Roy Peter Clark, The Glamour of Grammar: A Guide to the Magic and Mystery of Practical English