Word by word, the language of women so often begins with a whisper. — Terry Tempest Williams, When Women Were Birds: Fifty-four Variations on Voice
Word by word, the language of women so often begins with a whisper. — Terry Tempest Williams, When Women Were Birds: Fifty-four Variations on Voice
Word by word, the language of women so often begins with a whisper. — Terry Tempest Williams, When Women Were Birds: Fifty-four Variations on Voice
Word by word, the language of women so often begins with a whisper. — Terry Tempest Williams, When Women Were Birds: Fifty-four Variations on Voice
Word by word, the language of women so often begins with a whisper. — Terry Tempest Williams, When Women Were Birds: Fifty-four Variations on Voice
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Word by word, the language of women so often begins with a whisper.

— Terry Tempest Williams, When Women Were Birds: Fifty-four Variations on Voice
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More “Language” Quotes

Writers are not just writers, they are creators of worlds, sculptors of the mind, they are architects of language. — Jamie L. Harding
I once saw a small child go to an electric light switch as say, "Mamma, can I open the light?" She was using the age-old — Ezra Pound
I place my fingers upon these keys typing 2,000 dreams per minute and naked of spirit dance forth my cosmic vortex upon — Aberjhani, Visions of a Skylark Dressed in Black
The past is always tense, the future perfect. — Zadie Smith
There were seven men, but just one language. They also moved as one and ate one meal a day and slept in the same bed and — Blake Butler, There Is No Year
A man can control only what he comprehends, and comprehend only what he is able to put into words. The inexpressible the — Stanisław Lem, The Futurological Congress: From the Memoirs of Ijon Tichy
In the contexts of religion and politics, words are not regarded as standing, rather inadequately, for things and events — Aldous Huxley
When I read Shakespeare I am struck with wonder that such trivial people should muse and thunder in such lovely language — D.H. Lawrence
The incapacity to name is a good symptom of disturbance. — Roland Barthes, Camera Lucida: Reflections on Photography
The text is a tissue of quotations drawn from the innumerable centres of culture. — Roland Barthes
The conventional use of words and of narrative structure is deliberately subverted in decadent fiction; language deviate — Asti Hustvedt, The Decadent Reader: Fiction, Fantasy, and Perversion from Fin-de-Siècle France
Language is the medium of literature, and the state of the language at any time can hardly fail to carry literary conseq — J.A. Burrow, Medieval Writers and Their Work: Middle English Literature and Its Background 1100-1500