Argument Quotes - Page 7

The art of arguing is the art of living. We argue because we must, because life emends it, because, in the end, life itself is but an argument.

It is a mistake to think that programmers wares are programs. Programmers have to produce trustworthy solutions and present it in the form of cogent arguments. Programs source code is just the accompanying material to which these arguments are to be applied to.

Many times what cannot be refuted by arguments can be parried by laughter.

The best argument is that which seems merely an explanation.

However, if you do start crying in an argument and someone asks why, you can always say, 'I'm just crying because of how wrong you are.'

One of the best ways of keeping your temper in an argument, as most of us know only too well, is not to listen to anything the other person has to say.

Neither Pagan nor Mahamedan nor Jew ought to be excluded from the civil rights of the Commonwealth because of his religion. -quoting John Locke's argument.

The power of large corporations is still a scourge on the earth, but at least the arguments supporting them are undermined now.

I'd say honesty is always the best policy. There are always a lot of arguments - but even if honesty starts some, it avoids bigger ones.

A man's opinions are generally of much more value than his arguments.

I got in an argument with a girlfriend inside of a tent. That's a bad place for an argument, because I tried to walk out, and had to slam the flap.

Nothing requires a greater effort of thought than arguments to justify the rule of non-thought.

There is nothing like instances to grow hair on a bald-headed argument.

Tears are not arguments.

Where they couldn't pick holes in our arguments they would drive horses and carriages through my character.

The argument of the strongest is always the best.

Scientists and theologians can’t offer better than circular arguments, because there are no other kinds of arguments. Bible believers quote the Bible, and scientists quote other scientists. How do either scientists or theologians answer this question about the accuracy of their conclusions: “In reference to what?

The purpose of argument is to change the nature of truth.

Surely: the adverb of a man without an argument.

You can not have an argument with a fully conscious person.

The dominance of conclusions over arguments is most pronounced where emotions are involved.

One of the great commandments of science is: 'Mistrust arguments from authority.'

By the very act of arguing, you awake the patient's reason; and once it is awake, who can foresee the result?

We must reinforce argument with results.

Hence our verdict on these reformulated versions of St. Anselm's argument must be as follows. They cannot, perhaps, be said to prove or establish their conclusion.