What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home. — Will Advise
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What's writ is what's read, yet the meaning is gone, since context is what gives each quote its own home.

— Will Advise
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More “Context” Quotes

When students learn to wrestle with questions about purpose, audience, and genre, they develop a conceptual view of writ — John C. Bean, Engaging Ideas: The Professor's Guide to Integrating Writing, Critical Thinking, and Active Learning in the Classroom
If the context is lost and merely bits and pieces remain from a scattered existence, only the connection of anchor point — Erik Pevernagie
People in hell want snowcones. — Nora Roberts
Of course, in television's presentation of the "news of the day," we may see the Now...this" mode of discourse in it's b — Neil Postman, Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business
One who has lived through the days of Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, and the Japanese war lords feels something that a young — Bernard Brodie, War and Politics
The only people who can ever put ideas into context are people who don't care; the unbiased and apathetic are usually th — Chuck Klosterman
The world is better served by syncretic economists and policymakers who can hold multiple ideas in their heads than by ‘ — Dani Rodrik
Leaders set the context and create the conditions in which individuals and organizations thrive. — Bob Anderson, Mastering Leadership: An Integrated Framework for Breakthrough Performance and Extraordinary Business Results
The Tyr had tried. It had really tried. It must have gone over every element of human psychology, tried desperately to u — C.S. Friedman, The Madness Season
Agriculture must mediate between nature and the human community, with ties and obligations in both directions. To farm w — Wendell Berry, Bringing it to the Table: On Farming and Food
You have to quit confusing a madness with a mission. — Flannery O'Connor, The Violent Bear It Away
When there is no news, we will give it to you with the same emphasis as if there were. — David Brinkley