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Gibberish Quotes

Browse 21 quotes about Gibberish.

Gibberish Quotes

“I am not perfect, but if I looked perfect to everyone I must have been rocking imperfect perfectly to a few imperfect souls that seek imperfection vs. perfection, in an imperfect world where God asks us to seek perfection for our imperfect souls.”

HumorPerfectLaughingJokesPerfectionCriticsStupidityJudgementImperfectionImperfectInsecurePietyStupid PeopleHatersOscar WildeEthnic CleansingSelf RighteousnessBrainwashedGibberishConundrumChristian HypocrisyJudgersJudegmentGroup CyberbullingPhilosophical Redundance
Author:Shannon L. Alder
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“When it turns out that the greatest enemy of truth is not falsehood, but gibberish, it turns out that the greatest intellectual virtue is not deductive brilliance or factual erudition, but common sense. When it turns out that the greatest enemy of decency is not hatred, but arbitrariness, it turns out that the greatest moral virtue is not kindness or mercy, but perseverance. When it turns out that the greatest enemy of good taste is not vulgarity, but ostentation, it turns out that the greatest aesthetic virtue is not elegance or refinement, but moderation. And when it turns out that the greatest enemy of civilization is not barbarity, but infantilism, it turns out that the greatest cultural virtue is not sophistication, but integrity.”

VirtueIntegrityCivilizationPerseveranceCommon SenseSophisticationEruditionGibberishArbitrarinessInfantilism
Author:Jakub Bożydar Wiśniewski
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“Focus your attention on the quality of your words, and not the quantity, because few sensible talks attracts millions of listeners more than a thousand gibberish.”

AttentionBrainQualityTalkingKnowledgeAudienceFocusCommunicationListeningSpeechWordsIntellectDiscussionNonsenseSense Of HumorQuantityListenersSensibilityShut UpWordListenTalkSpeakingMichael Bassey JohnsonMouthBrainsFewCheapSermonBe WiseGibberishTalksMouth To MouthMouth Control
Author:Michael Bassey Johnson
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“When members of the London Poetry Society asked Browning to interpret a particularly difficult passage of Sordello, he read it twice, frowned, then admitted, "When I wrote that, God and I knew what I meant, but now God alone knows." Rather than risk sounding dense, readers, colleagues, and critics who can't figure out what a writer is trying to say but think it sounds intelligent will typically resort to calling such work "daring," "provocative," or "complex." An unholy alliance of writers and readers is at work here.”

WritingCriticsReaders And WritersGibberishRobert FrostLondon Poetry Society
Book:The Courage to Write: How Writers Transcend Fear
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