Welcome to our collection of Words quotes! Words have the power to inspire, to heal, to motivate, and to connect us with one another. Whether spoken or written, words possess an incredible ability to convey our emotions, desires, and thoughts. In this section, you will find a wide range of quotes that celebrate the impact and significance of words in our lives.
From famous speeches that have shaped history to beautiful poetry that captures the essence of human emotions, these quotes remind us of the profound influence that words can have on both individuals and societies. Whether you are seeking inspiration or simply enjoy the beauty of language, this collection offers a diverse array of perspectives on the power of words.
Reflect on the quotes shared by renowned writers, philosophers, leaders, and artists who have contemplated the nature of words and their significance. Explore the ways in which words can uplift, provoke, and express our deepest emotions. Discover quotes that encourage us to express ourselves authentically, to communicate effectively, and to never underestimate the power of our words.
As you explore this section, take a moment to consider how words have impacted your own life. Perhaps you will find a quote that resonates deeply with your own experiences and beliefs. May these quotes inspire you to value the words you speak and write, and to use them consciously and thoughtfully to shape a better world.
How fascinating to a child are words: the shapes, sounds, textures and mysterious meanings of words; the way words link together into elastic patterns called "sentences." And these sentences into paragraphs, and beyond.
The two important facts I should say, are emotion, and then words arising from emotion. I don't think you can write in an emotionless way. If you attempt it, the result is artificial. I don't like that kind of writing. I think that if a poem is really great, you should think of it as having written itself despite the author. It should flow.
Children are game for anything. I throw them hard words, and they backhand them over the net. They love words that give them a hard time, provided they are in a context that absorbs their attention.
The word begone is a Russian doll. A small, single word, which contains so many others; and when all the smaller words inside line up, they look like a bridge: Be Beg Ego Go On One.
The young writer should learn to spot them: words that at first glance seem freighted with delicious meaning, but that soon burst in the air, leaving nothing but a memory of bright sound.
