Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what — Edith Wharton, The Verdict
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Don't you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what one can?

— Edith Wharton, The Verdict
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More “Language” Quotes

Love and translation look alike in their grammar. To love someone implies transforming their words into ours. Making an — Andrés Neuman
In our evolution language has been the greatest single contribution to our understanding and misunderstanding — Rasheed Ogunlaru
If I had to create a god, I would lend him a “slow understanding”: a kind of drip-by-drip understanding of problems. Peo — Roland Barthes, The Neutral: Lecture Course at the Collège de France, 1977-1978
If I program ’ware with an Anglo-Ubiq word and play it, you understand it,” Scile said. “If I do the same with a word in — China Miéville, Embassytown
Mathematics is a wonderful common sense,To understand the harmony in nature magnificent; The wondrous language, & popula — Priyavrat Thareja
Write it as easy as you think about the difficulty — Cucuk Espe
A poem, as a manifestation of language and thus essentially dialogue, can be a message in a bottle, sent out in the –not — Paul Celan
The price a world language must be prepared to pay is submission to many different kinds of use. The African writer shou — Chinua Achebe, Morning Yet on Creation Day: Essays
We float in language like icebergs – four-fifths under the surface and only one-fifth of us projecting into the open air — Aldous Huxley, After Many a Summer Dies the Swan
Poetry is alive because it is a medium of vision and experience. It is not necessarily comfortable.It is not necessarily — Lenore Kandel
Language is the art of experience — N A PARNHAM
The years of his life had not been gentle, and there was something untamable about him; his eyes seemed to say everythin — Chris Nicolaisen, The Life and Death of the Ericsons