Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true. — Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
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Eloquence.— We need both what is pleasing and what is real, but that which pleases must itself be drawn from the true.

— Blaise Pascal, The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal
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More “Eloquence” Quotes

Joel Cairo: You always have a very smooth explanation ready.Sam Spade: What do you want me to do, learn to stutter? — Dashiell Hammett, The Maltese Falcon
I may be deprived of eloquence, but my mind can never be a dumb. — Michael Bassey Johnson
[Giordano] Bruno died, despised and suffering, after eight years of agony. From that moment, his works have attracted in — Dorothea Singer, Giordano Bruno: His Life and Thought
I try to think of things to say but nothing comes, and if something did come I probably couldn't say it. This is my grea — Isaac Marion, Warm Bodies
Anything you say at this point cannot be trusted. You know I am well and truly angry, so you are in the grip of fear. Th — Patrick Rothfuss, The Wise Man's Fear
In prayer, God doesn’t want your words, he wants your heart. He doesn’t track your eloquence, he treasures your soul. — Todd Stocker
Good communication has just a little to do with eloquence. It's character that makes it more successful. Harsh words nic — Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes
in prayer, God does want your words, he wants your heart. He doesn’t track your eloquence, he treasures your soul. — Todd Stocker
I want to hear you wound my lovely language with your rough barbarian tongue. — Patrick Rothfuss, The Wise Man's Fear
The Biblical language was so deeply embedded in the great man's mind that it became his normal way of speaking. — Elton Trueblood, Abraham Lincoln: Lessons in Spiritual Leadership
Surely silence can sometimes be the most eloquent reply. — Hazrat Ali Ibn Abu-Talib A.S
poets. have the toughest jobin the universe-of turning silenceinto eloquence. — Sanober Khan