Explore a collection of the most beloved and motivational quotes and sayings about Argues. Share these powerful messages with your loved ones on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or on your personal blog, and inspire the world with their wisdom. We've compiled the Top 100 Argues Quotes and Sayings from 95 influential authors, including Lajos Kossuth,Albert Schweitzer,Plato,John Stuart Mill,Steven Weinberg, for you to enjoy and share.

Argument is not always truth. By Lajos Kossuth Argument Truth

My life is my argument. By Albert Schweitzer Argument Life

When [a man] thinks that he is reasoning he is really disputing, just because he cannot define and divide, and so know that of which he is speaking; and he will pursue a merely verbal opposition in the spirit of contention and not of fair discussion. By Plato Man Disputing Divide Speaking Discussion

In all intellectual debates, both sides tend to be correct in what they affirm, and wrong in what they deny. By John Stuart Mill Debates Affirm Deny Intellectual Sides

Rational argument can be defeated by refusing to argue rationally. By Steven Weinberg Rational Rationally Argument Defeated Refusing

I argue very well. Just ask any of my remaining friends. By Dave Barry Argue Friends Remaining

We may convince others by our arguements, but we can only persuade them by their own By Joseph Joubert Arguements Convince Persuade

The difficult part in an argument is not to defend one's opinion but rather to know it. By Andre Maurois Difficult Part Argument Defend Opinion

Arguments, like children, should be like the subject that begets them. By Thomas Dekker Arguments Children Subject Begets

The great charm in argument is really finding one's own opinions, not other people's. By Evelyn Waugh Opinions People Great Charm Argument

It's a strange truth that no matter how persuaded we might be of our own correctness, the discomfiting realization that others disagree with us causes a paralyzing inability to argue the case convincingly. By Brittney Ryan Correctness Convincingly Strange Truth Matter

Argument, as usually managed, is the worst sort of conversation, as in books it is generally the worst sort of reading. By Jonathan Swift Argument Worst Sort Managed Conversation

If you argue and rankle and contradict, you may achieve a victory sometimes; but it will be an empty victory because you will never get your opponent's good will. By Dale Carnegie Victory Contradict Argue Rankle Achieve

An argument must have opposition if it is to prove itself, my son," she said. "One who argues truly learns the depth of his commitment through adversity. Did you not learn that trees grow roots most strongly when winds blow through them? By Robert Jordan Son Argument Opposition Prove Adversity

You can argue with someone's opinion, but you can't argue with their story. By Nicky Cruz Argue Opinion Story

A master learns. A mere student argues By Srividya Srinivasan Learns Master Argues Mere Student

One example is worth a thousand arguments. By William E. Gladstone Arguments Worth Thousand

A gun is not an argument. By Ayn Rand Argument Gun

If you don't like what someone has to say, argue with them. By Noam Chomsky Argue

I tend not to argue about things that I don't believe in. By Andy Murray Tend Argue Things

You ... you want me to argue with you? I thought you wanted me to understand you. By Joss Stirling Argue Thought Wanted Understand

Argument should be polite as well as logical. By Alphonse De Lamartine Argument Logical Polite

Argument does not soften, but rather hardens, the obdurate heart. By Orville Dewey Argument Soften Hardens Heart Obdurate

I will not waste it arguing about the merits of this short story or that poem. Why would I, when all such opinions are subjective, and no final resolution can ever be reached?" Some By Stephen King Poem Waste Arguing Merits Short

People generally quarrel because they cannot argue. By G.k. Chesterton People Argue Generally Quarrel

A good debater is not necessarily an effective vote-getter: you can find a hole in your opponent's argument through which you could drive a coach and four ringing jingle bells all the way, and thrill at the crystallization of a truth wrung out from a bloody dialogue - which, however, may warm only you and your muse, while the smiling paralogist has in the meantime made votes by the tens of thousands. By William F. Buckley Jr. Votegetter Dialogue Muse Thousands Good

You can't argue with a raging want. You can, but it is useless. By Storm Jameson Argue Raging Useless

Poor mind, from the senses you take your arguments, and then want to defeat them? Your victory is your defeat. By Democritus Poor Mind Arguments Defeat Senses

A knock-down argument; 'tis but a word and a blow. By John Dryden Argument Tis Blow Knockdown Word

We're not arguing. We're discussing." "You're a lawyer; you don't know the difference. I'm arguing. By William Landay Arguing Discussing Lawyer Difference

It doesn't do any good to argue. Be kind. By Richard G. Scott Argue Good Kind

I don't argue; I listen in silence with love. My silence answers better than my voice. By Debasish Mridha Argue Love Silence Listen Voice

Argue with anything else, but don't argue with your own nature. By Philip Pullman Argue Nature

You can't argue with a river, it isgoing to flow.You can dam it up?put it to useful purposes?deflect it, but you can't argue with it. By Dean Acheson Argue River Put Purposes Deflect

Instead of trying to prove your opponent wrong, try to see in what sense he might be right. By Robert Nozick Wrong Prove Opponent Sense

argument before he was By Caroline Graham Argument

Arguments should be about understanding other people better, sharing ideas and finding mutually beneficial ways ahead. By Jonathan Herring Arguments Sharing Ahead Understanding People

Do not debate! is one of my inventions. By Deng Xiaoping Debate Inventions

There are two types of people: those who try to win and those who try to win arguments. They are never the same. By Nassim Nicholas Taleb Win People Arguments Types

When you are arguing against Him you are arguing against the very power that makes you able to argue at all: it is like cutting off the branch you are sitting on. If By C.s. Lewis Arguing Power Makes Argue Cutting

I love argument, I love debate. I don't expect anyone just to sit there and agree with me, that's not their job. By Margaret Thatcher Love Argument Debate Job Expect

Argument is the worst sort of conversation. By Jonathan Swift Argument Conversation Worst Sort

Assertion is not argument; to contradict the statement of an opponent is not proof that you are correct. By Samuel Johnson Assertion Argument Correct Contradict Statement

Convincing yourself doesn't win an argument. By Robert Half Convincing Argument Win

Whenever I think about an issue, I always argue the opposite side of it. So, when I ultimately decide on a course of action, I've already been through all the conceivable scenarios, and I'm going to go for it. By Kenneth I. Chenault Issue Argue Opposite Side Action

He could argue a case for anything, but that doesn't change the fact he's wrong most of the time. By Michael Monroe Time Argue Case Change Fact

You can disagree but do not fight. By Lailah Gifty Akita Fight Disagree

Reason argues the case, but fact may determine the judgment. By Mason Cooley Reason Case Judgment Argues Fact

[Arguments about God are] like pointing a flashlight toward the sky to see if the sun is shining. By N. T. Wright Arguments God Shining Pointing Flashlight

First you win the argument, then you win the vote. By Margaret Thatcher Win Argument Vote

Brains can argue, but it takes heart to comfort. By Samuel Chadwick Brains Argue Comfort Heart

My brother, Cecil Edward Chesterton, was born when I was about five years old; and, after a brief pause, began to argue. He continued to argue to the end. I am glad to think that through all those years we never stopped arguing; and we never once quarreled. Perhaps the principal objection to a quarrel is that it interrupts an argument. By Gilbert K. Chesterton Cecil Chesterton Edward Argue Brother

Argument is to me the air I breathe. Given any proposition, I cannot help believing the other side and defending it. By Gertrude Stein Argument Breathe Air Proposition Believing

You don't have to win every argument. Agree to disagree. By Regina Brett Argument Win Agree Disagree

This is what we do. Not so much argue as joust, in jest. We can't stop pushing and pulling the taffy of words and concepts. By Larry Duberstein Joust Jest Concepts Argue Stop

Ideas cannot be fought except by means of better ideas. The battle consists, not of opposing, but of exposing; not of denouncing, but of disproving; not of evading, but of boldly proclaiming a full, consistent, and radical alternative. By Ayn Rand Ideas Fought Consistent Consists Opposing

I am not a person of opinions because I feel the counter arguments too strongly. By Mary Shelley Strongly Person Opinions Feel Counter

Now you can begin to see quite transparently that nothing purchased life is one of argument, If other people don't agree with you you're in big trouble. How far would you get in your work if nobody agreed that what you were doing had value? By Frederick Carl Frieseke Argument Trouble Begin Transparently Purchased

To excel in the art of domestic argument, one must master the art of losing. By Gerry Spence Art Argument Losing Excel Domestic

You don't argue just to have a voice in a fight, you fight for a resolution. Love is yielding. By Love Belvin Fight Resolution Argue Voice Love

Few things are more boring than fruitless arguments! By Georgette Heyer Arguments Things Boring Fruitless

Most people need a reason to argue - you just need a place. By D.d. Barant Argue Place People Reason

Very good. But your most insidious chronic problem is in the area of . . . how shall I put this precisely . . . subordination. You argue too much." "No, I don't," Miles began indignantly, then shut his mouth. By Lois Mcmaster Bujold Good Subordination Miles Insidious Chronic

Who is apt, on occasion, to assign a multitude of reasons when one will do? This is a sure sign of weakness in argument. By Harriet Martineau Apt Occasion Assign Multitude Reasons

What's all this love of arguing? No one ever convinces anyone else. By Leo Tolstoy Arguing Love Convinces

You can't have a motion without a debate. By Hugh Dalton Debate Motion

You can't always win arguments as a writer, but you have to just go ahead and say, well, I'm doing it that way anyway. By Dean Koontz Writer Win Arguments Ahead

Insight makes argument ridiculous. By John Lancaster Spalding Insight Ridiculous Makes Argument

Every argument is incapable of helping unless it is singular and addressed to a single person. Therefore, one who discourses in any other way presumably does so from love of reputation. By Apollonius Of Tyana Person Argument Incapable Helping Singular

You can never argue anyone into the Kingdom of Heaven, you cannot argue anyone anywhere. The only result of arguing is to prove to your own mind that you are right and the other fellow wrong. You cannot argue for truth; but immediately Incarnate Truth is presented, a want awakens in the soul which only God can meet. By Oswald Chambers Heaven Kingdom Argue Truth Incarnate

Glory to he who brings dispute. By Jean Rouch Glory Dispute Brings

What the thinker thinks, the prover proves By Robert Anton Wilson Proves Thinker Prover

I'm not a debater. I get things done. By Donald Trump Debater Things

Contention is inseparable from creating knowledge. It is not contention we should try to avoid, but discourses that attempt to suppress contention. By Joyce Appleby Knowledge Contention Inseparable Creating Avoid

He who is absolutely right is absolutely wrong By Rassool Jibraeel Snyman Absolutely Wrong

Many are those who can argue; few are those who can converse By Amos Bronson Alcott Argue Converse

He who establishes his argument by noise and command, shows that his reason is weak. By Michel De Montaigne Command Shows Weak Establishes Argument

I will listen to any argument put to me. By George Osborne Listen Argument Put

Do not dispute with anyone in any matter as far as possible. For in argumentation lies much harm and its evil is greater than its benefit. By Al-Ghazali Dispute Matter Benefit Argumentation Lies

Let your life be your argument. By Albert Schweitzer Argument Life

To cultivate a pleasure in being wrong sounds perverse, yet losing an argument means escaping from an old idea and the acquisition of a new way of looking at things. By Edward De Bono Perverse Things Cultivate Pleasure Wrong

Duchess, you can argue about anything. By Kristen Ashley Duchess Argue

If you love things or ideas or people that contradict each other, you have to be prepared to fight for every square inch of intellectual real estate you occupy. By G. Willow Wilson Occupy Love Things Ideas People

Must we argue word choice? Now? By Rachel Caine Choice Argue Word

I'm not good at debating - I'm much better at pontificating. By Laura Schlessinger Debating Pontificating Good

Discussion is an exchange of knowledge; argument an exchange of ignorance. By Robert Quillen Exchange Discussion Knowledge Argument Ignorance

To argue with reality is to argue with God By Byron Katie God Argue Reality

The aim of argument, or of discussion, should not be victory, but progress (Joseph Joubert). By David Webb Joseph Joubert Argument Discussion Victory

The cure for a fallacious argument is a better argument, not the suppression of ideas. By Carl Sagan Ideas Argument Cure Fallacious Suppression

It's why you create characters: so you can argue with yourself. By Michael Ondaatje Characters Create Argue

I am not arguing with you - I am telling you. By James Whistler Arguing Telling

Arguments are like fire-arms which a man may keep at home but should not carry about with him. By Samuel Butler Arguments Firearms Man Home Carry

The argument culture urges us to approach the world - and the people in it - in an adversarial frame of mind. It rests on the assumption that opposition is the best way to get anything done: The best way to discuss an idea is to set up a debate; the best way to cover news is to find spokespeople who express the most extreme, polarized views and present them as 'both sides'; the best way to settle disputes is litigation that pits one party against the other; the best way to begin an essay is to attack someone; and the best way to show you're really thinking is to criticize. By Deborah Tannen World Mind Argument Culture Urges

I dare anyone to debate me on things. By Charlie Sheen Things Dare Debate

When you argue against Him you are arguing against the very power that makes you able to argue at all: it is like cutting off the branch you are sitting on. By C.s. Lewis Argue Arguing Power Makes Cutting

I do work a lot on arguing that things which people assume are always wrong are not necessarily so and, indeed, can often be right. By Meir Soloveichik Work Lot Arguing Things People

The hardest thing to find in the world today is an argument. Because so few are thinking, naturally there are found but few to argue. Prejudice there is in abundance and sentiment too, for these things are born of enthusiasms without the pain of labor. Thinking, on the contrary, is a difficult task; it is the hardest work a man can do - that is perhaps why so few indulge in it. By Fulton J. Sheen Argument Find World Today Thinking

Good argument is intended to persuade another. By Barry Eisler Good Argument Intended Persuade

Most arguments are useless. By Aesop Useless Arguments

To argue without knowledge is like trying to weave without thread. By Barbara Mertz Thread Argue Knowledge Weave