Words have a genealogy and it's easier to trace the evolution of a single word than the evolution of a language. Daniel Dennett easyevolutiongenealogy Change image and share on social
Words have a life of their own. There is no telling what they will do. Within a matter of days, they can even turn turtle and mean the opposite. Craig Brown daylifematter Change image and share on social
Words have a longevity that I do not have. Paul Kalanithi longevityword Change image and share on social
Words have great cumulative power, but in the 21st century, a single image is much stronger. An image suggests the unvarnished truth. That is its power and its fiction. Alexandra Kerry 21stcenturycumulative Change image and share on social
Words have life and must be cared for. If they are stolen for ugly uses or careless slang or false promotion work, they need to be brought back to their original meaning - back to their roots. Corita Kent backbringcare Change image and share on social
Words have meaning. And their meaning doesn't change. Antonin Scalia changemeanword Change image and share on social
Words have no power to impress the mind without the exquisite horror of their reality. Edgar Allan Poe exquisitehorrorimpress Change image and share on social
Words have not only a definition... but also the felt quality of their own kind of sound. Mary Oliver definitionfeltkind Change image and share on social
Words have power. Words created this universe... Everything started with the Word. The Bible says, 'In the beginning was the word.' In the same way, your words have creative power. Bo Sanchez beginbiblecreate Change image and share on social
Words impress me. If a man can speak eloquently and beautifully to me, I just melt on the floor. Catherine Zeta-Jones beautifullyeloquentlyfloor Change image and share on social