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Quote by Willis Regier

“[D]ifferent people have different quotational gravity.”

Quote by Willis Regier

Author

Willis Regier, born on July 14, 1948, is an enigmatic scholar whose identity and profession remain unclear. His life experience and contributions are currently limited, with more information needed to fully understand his work. more

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“Misquotation is quotology’s swamp. Amateur quoters mix and mangle Shakespeare and Scripture. Professors gaffe and printers bungle. It’s a mess we must wade into.”

Scripture Mess Professors Quotations Swamps Wade Printer

Book:Quotology

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“Say what you want without saying it yourself: quote. Very useful, this, sometimes lovely, and versatile, too: big thoughts in small pieces, neatly wrapped and bundled in bulk, in different flavors for different tastes.”

Want Different Sometimes Bigs Pieces Taste What You Want Lovely Quotations Flavor Versatile Small Pieces Different Tastes

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“Quotations calcify into clichés.”

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“Cunning authors cut to be quoted.”

Cutting Cunning

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“Great quotation collections glean the millennia, distill essences, and battle for bragging rights about who’s bigger, who’s smarter, who’s best. Who-knows-who-said-what has a market, a history, and a hall of fame.”

Knows Said Rights Battle Fame Essence Bigger Collections Halls Smarter Quotations Bragging Hall Of Fame Bragging Rights

Author:Willis Regier

“I don't know why they gave me a knighthood - though it's very nice of them - but I only ever use the title in the U.S. The Americans insist on it and get offended if I don't.”

Ifs Knows Use Nice Titles Offended Very Nice Knighthood

Author:Anthony Hopkins

“Quotations cause all kinds of trouble.”

Kind Causes Trouble All Kinds Quotations

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“Quotation lovers love rare words.”

Lovers Quotations Lovers Love

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“Maria Edgeworth grumbled against vandals who ruined immortal works by quoting the life out of them. "How far our literature may in future suffer from these blighting swarms, will best be conceived by a glance at what they have already withered and blasted of the favourite productions of our most popular poets." Shakespeare, Milton, and Dryden, scissored, patched, and frayed.”

May Suffering Literature Poet Productions Immortal Favourite Glances Ruined Milton Withered Swarms Quoting Vandals

Book:Quotology

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“Care for yourself enough to listen carefully to what you say to yourself.”

Self Enough Care Care For You

Book:In Praise of Flattery

Source: In Praise of Flattery