Quotes About Volume

You don't make a statement unless you make noise.

I seem quiet. But when I get upset, I talk too loudly. I'm sort of an alarmist.

The volume of paper expands to fill the available briefcases.

I play loud onstage for my own benefit as I like. But I'm not too fond of the P.A. either.

To know the vintage and quality of a wine one need not drink the whole cask. It must be perfectly easy in half an hour to say whether a book is worth anything or worth nothing. Ten minutes are really sufficient, if one has the instinct for form. Who wants to wade through a dull volume? One tastes it, and that is quite enough – more than enough, I should imagine.

I like Wagner's music better than anybody's. It is so loud that one can talk the whole time without other people hearing what one says. That is a great advantage:

Do you not hear the constant victory, in the human footrace of time, slow as fire, sure, and thick and Herculean accumulating its volume and adding its sad fiber?

They say actions speak louder than words, but actions dont speak. People speak, and people are loud.

There can be no doubt that Samuel Marchbanks is one of the choice and master spirits of this age. If there were such a volume as Who Really Ought To Be Who his entry would require several pages.

The displacement of water is equal to the something of something.

For formal recognition programs, they recommend using objective measurements, such as sales volume

It sort of rocks you . . . reading it is sort of like reading from a cradle hung up in the trees, and the trees rock you with such sorrow, and as the volume turns up you realize that the trees are rocking you whilst deciding whether to let you live or die, and they're sorry because they've decided to smash you to pieces . . ." "But

Second, what properties distinguish an otherwise empty volume that retains only some black-body radiation at zero temperature-dubbed zero-degree radiation-from truly empty space? We will show that one remarkable feature of zero-degree radiation is shared with empty space: An observer is unable to determine whether he is at rest or moving with constant speed with respect to it.

The frightening thing—frightening, I don't know if it's frightening—frustrating, frightening, fascinating thing is we know with virtual certainty that the universe is at least a thousand times bigger in volume than the horizon, than we can ever, ever, ever in principal ever see. So we know there's stuff out there that we will never be able to detect. And we can't tell what it is. We can't tell if it's similar to us.

It's a form of amplification, an essential rhetorical tactic that turns up the volume as you speak. In a presentation, you can amplify by layering your points: "Not only do we have this, but we also

Everyone should write a book, if only to see how much work goes into even the slight volume I send you.

The work with which we embark on this first volume of a series of theological studies is a work with which the philosophical person does not begin, but rather concludes.

Check out what's happening when you hear about heavier-than-usual volume (especially if you already own the stock).

Why do people always assume that volume will succeed when logic won't? - Damon

The greater the volume of thoughts you have to work with, the better the context you can create for developing options and trusting your choices.

Knowledge is like a sphere; the greater its volume, the larger its contact with the unknown.

I love the way music inside a car makes you feel invisible; if you play the stereo at max volume, it's almost like the other people can't see into your vehicle. It tints your windows, somehow.

How loud did the music have to be to drown out her thoughts?

What do you mean, speak louder? If I could speak louder, I wouldn't need a telephone.