Language Quote by Tim Horvath

“The epiphany was simply tucked away for consideration after we were back on campus. Sometimes a revelation comes with a flash of heavenly light…

— Jeffrey A. Lockwood

“During those days, both the bed and my little rickety table were swimming in notes and scribbled-over manuscripts that I took turns working on,…

— Knut Hamsun

In literature there was always an epiphany - a tingling moment, sometimes buried - the pearl around which the whole work formed.

— Lisa Brennan-Jobs

If I looked at some of these pieces as if this project was not spoken-word but just short anthology, I probably would have fussed…

— Richard Meltzer

“I have written in my life many critical poems, but viewed in retrospect, they were merely a human harmless reflection, and not a true…

— sir kristian goldmund aumann

“The only distinguishing characteristic of a literature professor at the millennium was that he or she wrote about other people's writing. Apart from that,…

— James Hynes

“Words, I’ve come to learn, are pulleys through time. Portals into other minds. Without words, what remains? Indecipherable customs. Strange rites. Blighted hearts. Without…

— Alena Graedon

“So sentences are copied, constructed, or created; they are uttered, mentioned, or used; each says, means, implies, reveals, connects; each titillates, invites, conceals, suggests;…

— William H. Gass

“Writing takes a pen, a sheet of paper and, to start with, just the shadow of an idea.”

— Françoise Sagan

“Most of the books published these days consist of a series of whines followed by an epiphany.”

— Rabih Alameddine

“literature is but the shadow of good talk”

— simon blackburn

“I want to be able to do anything with words: handle slashing, flaming descriptions like Wells, and use the paradox with the clarity of…

— F. Scott Fitzgerald