“Arguments could fill a marriage like water, running through everything, always, with no taste or color but lots of noise.” RunningWaterColorTasteArgumentNoise Book:Prodigal Summer Source: Prodigal Summer
“From our earliest days in Liverpool, George and I on the one hand and Paul on the other had different musical tastes. Paul preferred 'pop type' music and we preferred what is now called 'underground'. This may have led to arguments, particularly between Paul and George, but the contrast in tastes, I'm sure, did more good than harm, musically speaking, and contributed to our success.” MayDifferentHandsMusicTypeTasteMusic IsArgumentMusicalPopsHarmContrastLiverpoolMusical Taste Author:John Lennon
“The one conclusive argument that has at all times discouraged people from drinking a poison is not that it kills but rather that it tastes bad.” PeopleTasteArgumentDrinkingAll TimePoisonDiscouraged Author:Friedrich Nietzsche
“Now when naturalists observe a close agreement in numerous small details of habits, tastes and dispositions between two or more domestic races, or between nearly-allied natural forms, they use this fact as an argument that all are descended from a common progenitor who was thus endowed; and consequently that all should be classed under the same species. The same argument may be applied with much force to the races of man.” MenShouldMayTwoFactsUseFormForceNaturalCommonRaceHabitTasteArgumentSpeciesDetailsAgreementDispositionNaturalistSmall DetailsNatural Forms Book:The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex Source: The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex
“The [Nobel] prize is for literature.[Bob] Dylan is a songwriter. Here is where the argument starts to get interesting, because here is where it is no longer a question of either cultural orthodoxy or personal taste.” LiteratureInterestingTasteArgumentPrizeBobSongwritersDylanOrthodoxyNobelNobel PrizePersonal Taste Author:David Bennun