Argument Quote by Jacob T. Schwartz

When a thing is true, there is no need to use any arguments to substantiate it.

— Vinoba Bhave

Arguments are often like melodramas - they have a predictable beginning, middle, and end.

— Gay Hendricks

The number of arguments is unimportant unless some of them are correct.

— Ralph Hartley

Highly technical philosophical arguments of the sort many philosophers favor are absent here. That is because I have a prior problem to deal with.…

— Daniel Dennett

Unnecessary and hurtful words often lead to senseless arguments.

— Anonymous

I am caught in a terrific bind of characterologically and rationally needing to think in the most comprehensive terms possible, forming a continuous system…

— Kenny Smith

Arguments are too much like disputes.

— Jane Austen

Arguments are like eels: however logical, they may slip from the minds weak grasp unless fixed there by imagery and style.

— Alain de Botton

Arguments are to be avoided: they are always vulgar and often convincing.

— Oscar Wilde

...it is absurd to try to confine our knowledge and belief to matters which are conclusively established by sound deductive arguments. The demand for…

— J. L. Mackie

“the soundness of an argument depends on its content and logical structure rather than on who offers it.”

— John Corvino

However good an argument in philosophy may happen to be, it is generally not good enough.

— David Berlinski