I believe language is infinitely malleable, a live being in our hands, which deserves our great respect and curiosity — Brian Kiteley
I believe language is infinitely malleable, a live being in our hands, which deserves our great respect and curiosity — Brian Kiteley
I believe language is infinitely malleable, a live being in our hands, which deserves our great respect and curiosity — Brian Kiteley
I believe language is infinitely malleable, a live being in our hands, which deserves our great respect and curiosity — Brian Kiteley
I believe language is infinitely malleable, a live being in our hands, which deserves our great respect and curiosity — Brian Kiteley
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I believe language is infinitely malleable, a live being in our hands, which deserves our great respect and curiosity

— Brian Kiteley
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language

More “Language” Quotes

The English language is the tongue now current in England and her colonies throughout the world and also throughout the — Joseph Devlin, How to Speak and Write Correctly
What he had not learned from Latin or Greek he was learning from the people of New South Wales. It was this: you did not — Kate Grenville, The Lieutenant
Music is exciting and easy to enjoy, the rhythm and voice.It does not need interpretation. That is why it is called the — Ellen J. Barrier, The Price We Must Pay for Our Father's Sins
A book, child. A book just for you, in a lost language. — Celia McMahon, Skye
As it was all was lost. He was alive, yes, he was alive, he felt this for the first time. But he knew now that he was li — Ingeborg Bachmann, The Thirtieth Year: Stories
language is almost the most unique creation of humankind which defines itself; the alternative way of communication/comp — Fereidoon Yazdi
Mind in language are inseparable. If we violate our language we violate ourselves. — William Zinsser
Nick demonstrated twenty-three ways of communicating without words by fanning himself with a napkin. "This one means oop — Kerstin Gier, Saphirblau
Who is to say that robbing a people of its language is less violent than war? — Ray Gwyn Smith, Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza
We're on the border of this world, speaking a common language. That's all. — Haruki Murakami, Kafka on the Shore
. . . to my surprise I began to know what The Language was about, not just the part we were singing now but the whole po — Monica Furlong, Wise Child
In speech he stretched out his vowel sounds to give his mouth a rest before the next consonant. — Diane Setterfield, The Thirteenth Tale