Aristocracy Quote by José Saramago

Words have their own hierarchy, their own protocol, their own artistic titles, their own plebeian stigmas.

— Jose Saramago

“...words possess power, whether they are names given to children, curses spoken to enemies, blessings offered to our loved ones, or even haphazard advice…

— Chris Seay

“The words of authority are corrupted by those who speak them.”

— Virginia Woolf

“Words have an immense power over people. Words represent ideas and thoughts. No matter what anyone says, we all care, to a certain extent,…

— Alison G. Bailey

“Words are powerful. They too can be the agents of what is new, of what is conceivable and can be thought and let loose…

— David Malouf

“Those people who say that words have no power know nothing of the nature of words. Words, well placed, can end a regime; can…

— Joanne Harris

“Words are things. The words he is in possession of he cannot be deprived of. Their authority transcends his ignorance of their meaning.”

— Cormac McCarthy

“Words are a mirror of their times. By looking at the areas in which the vocabulary of a language is expanding fastest in a…

— John Ayto

“That our words are, as a general rule, filled by the people to whom we address them with a meaning which those people desire…

— Marcel Proust

“Words matter. Words make ideas. They preserve truths and history. They express freedom and they shape it. Words mold our thoughts. That gives them…

— Gregory Scott Katsoulis

“Words are like shards of glass. By themselves they're worthless; however, when placed together in just the right way, they can become great works…

— Leigh M. Lane

“Organization. If you want big words to talk to intellectuals with, that's a fine big word, son, just as many syllables as imagination, and…

— Robert Shea