Quote by Robert Bruce Stewart

“If they don’t keep on exercising their lips, he thought, their brains start working.”

— Douglas Adams

“It was useless. The brain had its own food on which it battened, and the imagination, made grotesque by terror, twisted and distorted as…

— Oscar Wilde

“For a moment a phrase tried to take shape in my mouth and my lips parted like a dumb man’s, as though there was…

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

“I liked how our minds seemed to travel in parallel, how we instantly inferred what words the other was toying with but at the…

— André Aciman

“Pity he had few brains and very little style. She was wondering why no scientist had yet invented social skills in an injectable form…

— Kerry Greenwood

“And that was a big if. But none of that mattered at the moment. Suddenly his lower half seemed the smarter of the two…

— Jules Barnard

“behind a very sturdily built and staunchly defended facade of practical, unromantic hard-headedness towards life, there was just that little pool of softness that…

— Isaac Asimov

“I was only good at one thing: words. I had read more, much more, than anybody else, and I knew how words worked in…

— Jeanette Winterson

“But I knew deep down that the stuff behind could not just be dropped like it had nothing to do with what was ahead...There…

— Bruce Brooks

“Sometimes the most effective idea was just so simple that nobody could slow down their brain enough to think it up.”

— R. Curtis Venture

“Dullness. Only humans could have invented it. What imaginations they had.”

— Terry Pratchett

“Earlier on I said something so lucidly philosophical that my oratory rambled non-stop right into expressing amazement I had just said that.”

— Beth Myrle Rice