Quotes About Interpretation

Accordingly, as principles and rules, such resolutions, whatever context holds that execute nothing if that cannot enforce the action without distinctions.

Even though various definitions of perception, it also defines precisely such a thought that comes and stays in mind; however, it appears not as a physical appearance. Conversely, the tendency exists practically and works to prove its context.

Every writing or expression on all subjects is an opinion, whatever it may be in any form, length, and dimensions.

Fiction is not only fiction; it also carries truth that appears in various imaginary contexts and protective forms.

Focus on the writing of the writer, not the picture of the writer.

Naturally, water becomes coloured in whatever colour; it depends on an individual what colour it wants that; similarly, life is also as water.

No one requires commas in conversation, as in writing; however, even that, everyone understands rightly and precisely.

One can understand sufficiently and precisely; however, it cannot always explain that simply as one understands love completely; whereas, it can't explain rightly and logically that.

Poetry is a fruit of thoughts with various flavours and colours.

The interpretation describes nothing if the facts exist not since facts precipitate and generate its elucidations. As a fact, the universe itself is a fact, not the explication before that.

The question displays not that, how multifarious readers, read whatever writings, rules, laws, and even resolutions; however, it infiltrates it, how numerous readers understand that in its precise context and follow and apply?

La justice n'est qu'une question de point de vue.

Art is not an object, but a way of looking at an object.

This is Not a Poem" One can fill every inch with writing and still be no closer to the poem as it lies there a liar with a beautiful voice that is often mistaken for silence.

But psychology is not perfect. It can only reflect the biases of the culture from which it comes.

For the meaning of life differs from man to man, from day to day and from hour to hour. . . . To put the question in general terms would be comparable to the question posed to a chess champion, "Tell me, Master, what is the best move in the world?" There simply is no such thing as the best or even a good move apart from a particular situation in a game. . . . One should not search for an abstract meaning of life.

they understand what you think is its value, you can let them make up their own mind.

Today many of us are artists and poets rather than prophets and seers, producing a kind of art that von Franz says "is generally only understood by later generations, as a representation of what was going on in the collective unconscious at that time.

He who does not understand your silence will probably not understand your words.

I do not read a book; I hold a conversation with the author.

But it's not the pressure of data that gives rise to the understanding. It's, on the contrary, the child's own struggle to make sense of the data

I long ago discovered that you can't TELL about Pollyanna. The minute you try to, she sounds priggish and preachy, and--impossible. Yet you and I know she is anything but that.

What counts, in the long run, is not what you read; it is what you sift through your own mind; it is the ideas and impressions that are aroused in you by your reading.

I believe that books, once they are written, have no need of their authors.