Arguments Quotes
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Arguments are extremely vulgar, for everyone in good society holds exactly the same opinion.
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The same arguments which go to show that knowledge is power, that the condition of a people is improved in proportion as the masses are educated, have their application with equal weight to the deaf.
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I prefer to make up my own quotes and attribute them to very smart people, so that I can use them to win arguments.
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Like the ostrich, head under wing When the roaring storm breaks,So many people take refuge Under the soft pillow Of specious arguments.
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Arguments are to be avoided: they are always vulgar and often convincing.
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Some people throw a bit of their personality after their bad arguments, as if that might straighten their paths and turn them into right and good arguments-just as a man in a bowling alley, after he has let go of the ball, still tries to direct it with gestures.
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Through every ghetto I carry the heavy metal, Just in case a shovel is needed when arguments are settled.
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When a wise man chooses a sane basis for his arguments, it is no great task to speak well.
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What use are the best of arguments when they can be destroyed by force?
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I like to do all the talking myself. It saves time, and prevents arguments.
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Arguments, like men, are often pretenders.
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Fallacious and misleading arguments are most easily detected if set out in correct syllogistic form.
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Arguments derived from probabilities are idle.
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I'm sure you have arguments with your friends, but they don't get printed up and magnified in the papers.
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I hate it when people insist on wrangling with you about something, then try to stop as soon as they see the arguments are no longer going all their way.
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The heart has arguments with which the logic of mind is not aquainted.
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Rudeness is better than any argument; it totally eclipses intellect.
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The one who wanders independent in the world, free from opinions and viewpoints, does not grasp them and enter into disputations and arguments. As the lotus rises on its stalk unsoiled by the mud and the water, so the wise one speaks of peace and is unstained by the opinions of the world.
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It is a predisposition of human nature to consider an unpleasant idea untrue, and then it is easy to find arguments against it.
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They have repeated their arguments but the substantive position has not changed.
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Strange it is that men should admit the validity of the arguments for free speech but object to their being "pushed to an extreme," not seeing that unless the reasons are good for an extreme case, they are not good for any case.
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Arguments are too much like disputes.
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The master of superstition, is the people; and in all superstition, wise men follow fools; and arguments are fitted to practice, in a reversed order.
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Those whose cause is just will never lack good arguments.
