A Quote by Simon Callow

Shakespeare speaks for the human heart but Dickens speaks for the social man and for injustices. — © Simon Callow
Shakespeare speaks for the human heart but Dickens speaks for the social man and for injustices.
We have heard the rationales offered by the nuclear superpowers. We know who speaks for the nations. But who speaks for the human species? Who speaks for Earth?
He who speaks from the lips chatters. He who speaks from an empty mind adds confusion to discord. He who speaks from a full mind feeds the minds of men. He who speaks from his heart wins the confidence of mankind. But he who speaks from his soul heals the heartbreaks of a world and feeds the hungry, starving souls of men. He can dry the tears of anguish and pain. He can bring light, for he will carry light.
Nonfiction speaks to the head. Fiction speaks to the heart. Poetry speaks to the soul. It's the essence of beauty. The essence of pain. It pleases the eye and the ear.
The talkative man speaks from his mouth, the eloquent man speaks from his heart.
My mind speaks English, my heart speaks Russian, and my ear prefers French.
It is the body, subject to the harmony of the steps it is executing, which speaks. And it speaks to the heart in as direct a language as does music.
The man who speaks to you of sacrifice, speaks of slaves and masters. And intends to be the master.
Subramaniyam Swami is a very qualified man; whenever he speaks, he speaks something new.
When a king speaks, the armies move. But when a wise man speaks, only the beard shakes.
The superior man acts before he speaks, and afterwards speaks according to his action.
The man who speaks with primordial images, speaks with a thousand tongues.
The rules of grammar are mere human statutes, which is why when he speaks out of the possessed the Devil himself speaks bad Latin.
God speaks silently, God speaks in your heart; if your heart is noisy, chattering, you will not hear.
Everything that occurs in the temple is uplifting and ennobling. It speaks of life here and life beyond the grave. It speaks of the importance of the individual as a child of God. It speaks of the importance of the family and the eternity of the marriage relationship.
Before a man speaks it is always safe to assume that he is a fool. After he speaks, it is seldom necessary to assume it.
The body is a multilingual being. It speaks through its color and its temperature, the flush of recognition, the glow of love, the ash of pain, the heat of arousal, the coldness of nonconviction. . . . It speaks through the leaping of the heart, the falling of the spirits, the pit at the center, and rising hope.
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