A Quote by Domenico Gnoli

I always use given and simple elements, I don't want to add or subtract anything. — © Domenico Gnoli
I always use given and simple elements, I don't want to add or subtract anything.
These are big trade-offs for a simple piece of cake - add five hundred calories, subtract well-being, allure, and self-esteem - and the feelings behind them are anything but vain or shallow.
If you try to add to God's salvation you subtract. If you try to add to God's salvation you subtract. If you try to merit God's salvation you haven't believed at all, even if you try to do a little bit.
In the editing process, I delete what I do not want to use, move what remains around if necessary and add elements that I feel will make my visual statement as clear and understandable as possible.
I might write four lines or I might write twenty. I subtract and I add until I really hit something I want to do. You don't always whittle down, sometimes you whittle up.
I rewrite a great deal. I'm always fiddling, always changing something. I'll write a few words - then I'll change them. I add. I subtract. I work and fiddle and keep working and fiddling, and I only stop at the deadline.
I use Cetaphil face wash. It's really simple. Nothing super fancy. I just feel like it needs to clean your face and not add or take away from anything.
If you can't add to the discussion, don't subtract by talking.
Simplify the game as much as possible. When you add, you must subtract.
For knowledge, add something every day. For wisdom....subtract.
Most marriages don't add two people together. They subtract one from the other.
Do you know how you make someone into a Dalek? Subtract Love, add Anger.
A character takes shape in the act of writing. You start with something, and you add or subtract.
The discoveries of yesterday are the truisms of tomorrow, because we can add to our knowledge but cannot subtract from it.
Beauty is the adjustment of all parts proportionately so that one cannot add or subtract or change without impairing the harmony of the whole.
Beauty: the adjustment of all parts proportionately so that one cannot add or subtract or change without impairing the harmony of the whole.
What our children need more than to learn to read and write and add and subtract is to know Jesus Christ.
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