Quotes About Answers

I don't know if I would say that I'm specifically a history buff. I do find a lot of things fascinating, especially anything that's bizarre or mysterious and unknown and we don't have all the answers for.

Every correct answer is necessarily a secret: something important and unknown, something hard to do but doable.

Some men are afraid of women who challenge them and demand respect and answers. That's who I am and will always be.

I don't think women hold all the answers, but with their skills, their strengths, we can get to a better place.

I call her Google because she got everything I have been searching for.

The press secretary who starts to narrow down or close the president's options because he answers delicate negotiating questions no longer serves the president.

I write about moments, and I don't make blanket statements about anything because no one has all the answers; nobody's come up with a foolproof way to do anything when it comes to emotions.

There were questions I didn't have the answers to, and I was trying to figure it out. I remember staying up until 4 A.M. reading the Bible and praying.

My books deliberately provide no answers or messages. I'm drilled in the habit of objectivity and also aware that the steady drip of fiction has more power than facts to shape opinion, so I handle it with caution.

There's a whole stereotype of the jazz musician that's into poetry and reading and metaphysics and all that stuff. Really, it's a sign of someone who's searching, whose mind is open, looking for answers. Whatever ideas you may come up with, the beautiful thing is the search.

Truth bends abashed, and answers not.

Man has made some machines that can answer questions provided the facts are profusely stored in them, but we will never be able to make a machine that will ask questions. The ability to ask the right question is more than half the battle of finding the answer.

Long exasperated by questions without answers, by answers without consequences, by truths which change nothing, we learn to become intoxicated by the mood of mystery itself, by the odor of the unknown. We are entranced by the subtle scents and wavering reflections of the unimaginable.

The value of a philosopher's thought is not in its answers—no philosopher has any that are more helpful than saying nothing at all—but in how well they speak to the prejudgments of their consumers. Such is the importance—and the nullity—of rhetoric. Ask any hard-line pessimist, but do not expect him to expect you to take his words seriously.

Laypeople want a definitive answer from the experts, but none can be had because there is not one answer but many, depending on circumstances.

Stop asking yourself questions that have no meaning. Or if they have, you'll find out when you need to -- find out both the questions and the answers.

Google is where we go for answers. People used to go elsewhere or, more likely, stagger along not knowing.

Perhaps we always wondered which of us was tougher, but, if boyhood questions aren't answered before a certain point in time, they can't ever be raised again. So we returned to being gracious to each other, as the wall

What enables devils to survive is that we are wise enough to understand that there are no answers—there are only questions.

Auf der Suche nach Antworten werden Sie etwas Wunderbares finden: sich selbst

Okul denen yerin asl?nda temel sorular? cevaplamad???n?, yaln?zca onlar? hayat?n gereÄŸi olarak benimsememize yard?m ettiÄŸini ç?karm??t?m.

But how to fight with singers, how to win a gift that could only be given freely—those were questions whose answers could not be found.

I think sometimes people would rather have a bad answer about things than no answer at all.

I think sometimes some people would rather have a bad answer about things than no answer at all.