Hank Cochran was a man of very few words, but certainly the words that he chose were the right ones to use.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
My father was a man of few words.
Very few men are fortunate enough to gain distinction during their first term in Congress.
Antonin Scalia was witty, warm, funny, and full of life. He was not only one of the most important justices in the nation's history; he was also among the greatest.
For me, Fitzgerald was one of the great American writers of the last century; a wordsmith, a storyteller, a perfectionist.
Words were not given to man in order to conceal his thoughts.
The President had every reason to believe that the text presented to him was sound... These 16 words should never have been included in the text written for the president.
I always believed as a speechwriter that if you could persuade the president to commit himself to certain words, he would feel himself committed to the ideas that underlay those words.
There were a number of books about Bill Wilson, and by him, but a lot of the basic biographical tasks had not been done.
Walt Whitman, he who laid end to end words never seen in each other's company before outside of a dictionary.
I like people who are minimalist with their words. Jack Nicholson thinks a lot then says something, and it's always spot on. Nelson Mandela is the same.