Pedantic Quotes
Collection of top 27 famous quotes about Pedantic
Pedantic Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Pedantic quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
Humor helps people open up.
— Roger Von Oech
It is a revolution that came to power with its own army and on the ruins of the army of oppression.
— Che Guevara
I don't like taking my eyes away from what's happening right in front of me, not for a second.
— Jenny Han
To substitute judgments of fact for judgments of value is a sign of pedantic and borrowed criticism.
— George Santayana
Television turned out to be exactly as bad as the most irritating and pedantic intellectuals of the '50s said it was going to be.
— Fran Lebowitz
I was a pedantic child. I'd get really annoyed at the logic of small things that don't bother anyone else.
— Peter Baynham
Autocorrect: making Twitter pedants delete and re-tweet since 2007.
— Cassandra Page
A good designer must rely on experience, on precise, logic thinking; and on pedantic exactness. No magic will do.
— Niklaus Wirth
Vanya soon found that America might be an exciting place to arrive, but living there could become, in time, as boring as anything else.
— Orson Scott Card
A person of fifty-four who is still so pedantic and small-minded must be so by nature, and will never improve.
— Anne Frank
Nothing is as peevish and pedantic as men's judgments of one another.
— Desiderius Erasmus
It's the people who love us or hate us - or both - who hold together the thousands of fragments we are made of.
— Elena Ferrante
"Science" is pedantic, arrogant, esoteric and often insane.
— Herbert M. Shelton
What kind of life exists without language?
— Paul Kalanithi
There are surely worse things than being wrong, and being dull and pedantic are surely among them.
— Mark Kac
Why is it that the less on has to say the more one says it in the most pompous and pedantic way possible?
— Carlos Ruiz Zafon
'Tis well enough for a servant to be bred at an University. But the education is a little too pedantic for a gentleman.
— William Congreve
