In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between idea — John Hadac, The Project
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In order to understand what happened, we'll use words in the way that they exist: as drawers of distinction between ideas.

— John Hadac, The Project
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semantics verbalization words

More “Semantics” Quotes

Kevyn, Ennesby tells me you are building a time machine.Actually I'm finished.In one afternoon? Wow... Does it work?Afte — Howard Tayler, The Tub of Happiness
He showed the words “chocolate cake” to a group of Americans and recorded their word associations. “Guilt” was the top r — Michael Pollan, In Defense of Food: An Eater's Manifesto
Nothing complements a fast mind better than a slow tongue. And nothing aggravates a slow mind better than a fast tongue. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
To make biological survival possible, Mind at Large has to be funnelled through the reducing valve of the brain and nerv — Aldous Huxley, The Doors of Perception & Heaven and Hell
Looking at what 'foreplay' is, 'sexual intercourse' is a game. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana, Divided & Conquered
There is absolutely nothing feminine about the colour pink, or, anything bad-luck'ish about the colour black — in itself — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
A major gap between many of the denominations stems from how people define some of the most basic terms, such as 'religi — Criss Jami, Killosophy
[Metaphors] replace genuine uncertainty about the world with semantic ambiguity. A metaphor is a cover-up. — Amos Tversky
Faeces by any other name would smell as gross — Mokokoma Mokhonoana, N for Nigger: Aphorisms for Grown Children and Childish Grown-ups
Words are things. The words he is in possession of he cannot be deprived of. Their authority transcends his ignorance of — Cormac McCarthy, Blood Meridian, or the Evening Redness in the West
Overrated is order. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
Do you wish me a good morning, or mean that it is a good morning whether I want it or not; or that you feel good this mo — J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit