Speak Quotes
-
No notes. You speak from deep in your heart. It's easy.
Manny Pacquiao
-
You can't be afraid to speak the truth. If you're speaking truthfully - no matter if you're White, Black, Hispanic, Asian - if it's the truth, it's the truth! And if that's what you're telling, you have no reason to be fearful, or, worry about people trying to diffuse what you're doing. Because, if you're speaking the truth, they can't beat the truth.
Warren Ballentine
-
I wanted to see if the American man in plain brown pants and a bare torso could speak profound things.
Ted Shawn
-
If I speak of myself in different ways, that is because I look at myself in different ways.
Michel de Montaigne
-
Always speak the truth, think before you speak, and write it down afterwards.
Lewis Carroll
-
In my conscience I believe the baggage loves me, for she never speaks well of me herself, nor suffers any body else to rail at me.
William Congreve
-
My songs speak for themselves. The musicians who play on them and the way they sound and where they were recorded and the way they were recorded is the old Nashville way ... they sound as country or more country than a lot of things that are on country radio.
Neil Young
Buffalo Springfield
-
Love makes mutes of those who habitually speak most fluently.
Madeleine de Scudery
-
Of my infancy I can speak little, only I do remember that in the fourth year of my age I had the measles.
William Lilly
-
When a man talks from his heart, in his moment of truth, he speaks poetry.
Ray Bradbury
-
I can only speak from my own experience, and I would say that the depression I experienced feels like a chemical change. When it came over me, when it comes over me, it feels like it's coming over me like a flu.
Sarah Silverman
-
Dorothy Day, of blessed memory, did not like to be called (as she often was, for good reason) a saint, because it usually meant that she was not being taken seriously. She heard it as an accusation — a device ostensibly distinguishing her from ordinary people so as to simultaneously discount her words and deeds while exempting others from moral responsibility to speak and act.
William Stringfellow
