Quotes About Articulation

He talked with more claret than clarity

It makes little difference how many university courses or degrees a person may own. If he cannot use words to move an idea from one point to another, his education is incomplete.

They don't need a lawyer, they need a toastmaster.

In ways I don't entirely have the words for, an experience, thought or a lesson isn't real for me until I've written down.

I'm a fan of writing, and writing letters, because I hate when I'm trying to get a thought out, and I can't.

I'm an English teacher, so I'm used to reading and I'm used to reading out loud.

Not only does Annette Bening have a really lovely, deep voice, but she's also a great articulator. I think I'm more of a mumbler.

In speech he stretched out his vowel sounds to give his mouth a rest before the next consonant.

speech he stretched out his vowel sounds to give his mouth a rest before the next consonant.

Strong communicators increase their influence because they are intentional and focused with their language.

When it came to my heart I felt everything okay, but when I tried to express my feelings the words came out of me like invisible ink.

Once you can express yourself, you can tell the world what you want from it.

once you can express yourself, you can tell the world what you want from it... all the changes, good or evil, were first brought about by words.

First Principle: Have a point and make it by means of the best word.

Words cannot embody; they can only describe.

Lips are no part of the head, only made for a double-leaf door for the mouth.

The time had come to capture thought once again in a net of words.

When I cannot sing my heart, I can only speak my mind.

A TWO-DIMENSIONAL SURFACE WITHOUT ANY ARTICULATION IS A DEAD EXPERIENCE

The experience has to be formulated in order to be communicated.

Words possess primitive mystical incantatory healing powers... Their articulation represents a complete, lived experience.

Faith is not only in the heart; it should be put into words.

We speak with our lips to explain, with our throats to convince.

Most of the supposed expressions of our feelings merely relieve us of them by drawing them out of us in an indistinct form that does not teach us to know them.