A fine writer must appreciate and accept the power of language manifestly. — Angelo Quiamco
A fine writer must appreciate and accept the power of language manifestly. — Angelo Quiamco
A fine writer must appreciate and accept the power of language manifestly. — Angelo Quiamco
A fine writer must appreciate and accept the power of language manifestly. — Angelo Quiamco
A fine writer must appreciate and accept the power of language manifestly. — Angelo Quiamco
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A fine writer must appreciate and accept the power of language manifestly.

— Angelo Quiamco
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More “Language” Quotes

During the Reformation and the Enlightenment, nature came to be understood in a mechanistic sense as bereft of any capac — Tina Beattie, The New Atheists: The Twilight of Reason & the War on Religion
They too, knew this beautiful and harrowing landscape; they'd had the same experience of looking up from their books wit — Donna Tartt, The Secret History
Thank you,’ I answered, unsure of the proper American response to her gracious enthusiasm. In the Arab world, gratitude — Susan Abulhawa, Mornings in Jenin
Humans are so innately hardwired for language that they can no more suppress their ability to learn and use language tha — Steven Pinker, The Language Instinct: How the Mind Creates Language
Each asana is like a sound or letter in an alphabet. Every letter in an alphabet produces a unique sound vibration. Each — Sharon Gannon, The Art of Yoga
Every text is unique and, at the same time, it is the translation of another text. No text is entirely original because — Octavio Paz
We believe that information is an enlightening agent, but I can assure you it is not. We consume information, but we can — R.F. Georgy, Notes from the Cafe
I just like the feeling of finding the right word in my mind and employing it. I get pleasure from that feeling. I prefe — Aimee Bender, The Color Master: Stories
You can’t turn a sunset into a string of grunts without losing something. — Peter Watts, Blindsight
The silent adjustments to understand colloquial language are enormously complicated. — Ludwig Wittgenstein, Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus
Learning a language is not interesting than knowing how it works. — Ritesh Shrivastav
Sex is a matter of biology, while gender is a matter of grammar, and there is no earthly reason why sex should be involv — R.L. Trask, Language: The Basics