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Answers Quote by Leonard Wibberley

“A Yea might turn in to a Nae and vice versa if a sufficient quantity of wordage was applied. In other talk you argument out until you get the answer you want.” quote by Leonard Wibberley
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“A Yea might turn in to a Nae and vice versa if a sufficient quantity of wordage was applied. In other talk you argument out until you get the answer you want.”

Leonard Wibberley

About This Quote

Source Book: The Mouse That Roared, 1955

Excessive argumentation can twist meanings, allowing one to force a desired conclusion through sheer word count.

In simple terms: Too much talk can bend truth to your will.

Key Takeaway

Use concise, clear arguments.

Themes

communication logic persuasion

Mood

cautious analytical

Type

advice philosophical

When to use this quote

  • debates
  • negotiations
  • legal proceedings
  • political speeches

Key Concepts

rhetoric semantic manipulation argumentation

Questions to Reflect On

  • How can you ensure arguments remain honest?
  • When does persuasion become manipulation?
A Different Perspective

Overreliance on verbosity may obscure truth and alienate listeners.

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