No Words Quotes (page 4)

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• music
• him
• tired life

Music really did mean something to him, he realized, and it always had. It called to him, although there were no words to describe what it promised. It was like a secret language he never forgot how to speak, a hometown he could always return to when he tired of what life was throwing at him. Tad Williams

• pain
• words
• pains

When there is pain, there are no words. All pain is the same. Toni Morrison

• reality
• words
• word

I have no words for my reality. Max Frisch

• helpful
• help
• god

I know no words of prayer - God help me because I can not help myself. Harold E. Hughes

• color
• words
• colorful

I found I could say things with color and shapes that I couldn't say any other way - things I had no words for. Georgia O'Keeffe

• friendship
• loneliness
• solitude

Friendship needs no words - it is solitude delivered from the anguish of loneliness. Dag Hammarskjold

• words
• reading
• family

When you've grown sick of reading and bug-eyed from watching TV, when your friends are all visited out, no words can adequately praise the link to the outside world provided by your parents and family. Lance Loud

• words
• stupid
• wise

We have no words for speaking of wisdom to the stupid. He who understands the wise is wise already. Georg C. Lichtenberg

• picture
• humanity
• words

Human behavior in the midst of hardship caught my attention very early on, and my first stories were all pictures, no words. Wally Lamb

• brother
• words
• bitter

And bitter waxed the fray; Brother with brother spake no word When they met in the way. Jean Ingelow

• book
• picture
• children

I have written a few children's books. The first book that I wrote was for children. It was called "The Package", and it was a mystery story in pictures. It had no words. Laurie Anderson

• people
• different
• manly

No born Londoner (it is different with people of Scotch or Irish origin) now says 'bloody,' unless he is a man of some education. The word has, in fact, moved up in the social scale and ceased to be a swear word for the purposes of the working classes. The current London adjective, now tacked on to every noun, is -----. No doubt in time -----, like 'bloody,' will find its way into the drawing room and replaced by some other word. George Orwell

• art
• words
• takes

No poet will ever take the written word as a substitute for the spoken word; he knows that it is on the spoken word, and the spoken word only, that his art is founded. Lascelles Abercrombie

• world
• manly
• powerful

No man, no power, can bind the action of wizardry or still the words of power. For they are the very words of Making, and one who could silence them could unmake the world. Ursula K. Le Guin

• struggle
• hell
• words

Words are coin. Words alienate. Language is no medium for desire. Desire is rapture, not exchange. It is only by alienating the desired that language masters it. The frenzy of desire in the medium of words yields the mania of the catalogue. I struggle with the proverbs of hell. J. M. Coetzee