Wit Quotes
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Wit thou well that I will not live long after thy days.
Thomas Malory -
A true lady should have the wit and the imagination, or at least the very restraint, to express herself without resorting herself to such base vocabulary.
Ari Marmell
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[The Cretans have] more wit than words.
Plato -
If I was ever a rare fine summer person, that's long ago. Most of us are half-and-half. The August noon in us works to stave off the November chills. We survive by what little Fourth of July wits we've stashed away. But there are times when we're all autumn people.
Ray Bradbury -
The wit of men compared to that of women is like rouge compared to the rose.
Germain-Francois Poullain de Saint-Foix -
Don't put too fine a point to your wit for fear it should get blunted.
Miguel de Cervantes -
I am madness maddened when it comes to books, writers, and the great granary silos where their wits are stored.
Ray Bradbury -
When your dawn theater sounds to clear your sinuses: don't delay. Jump. Those voices may be gone before you hit the shower to align your wits. Speed is everything. The 90-mph dash to your machine is a sure cure for life rampant and death most real. Make haste to live. Oh, God, yes. Live. And write. With great haste.
Ray Bradbury
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Wit can be beautiful, because it expresses and distills an idea.
Stephen Fry -
Surely we have the wit and will to develop economically without despoiling the very environment we depend upon
Tony Blair -
On a throne at the center of a sense of humor sits a capacity for irony. All wit rests on a cheerful awareness of life's incongruities. It is a gentling awareness, and no politician without it should be allowed near power.
George Will -
After wisdom comes wit.
Evan Esar -
Surely in much talk there cannot choose but be much vanity. Loquacity is the fistula of the mind,--ever-running and almost incurable, let every man, therefore, be a Phocion or Pythagorean, to speak briefly to the point or not at all; let him labor like them of Crete, to show more wit in his discourse than words, and not to pour out of his mouth a flood of the one, when he can hardly wring out of his brains a drop of the other.
Herbert Spencer -
You know, sarcasm is the lowest form of wit.' 'And yet it is still extremely funny.
Cecelia Ahern