Wit Quotes

Enjoy the best quotes on Wit , Explore, save & share top quotes on Wit .

Wit is the thought process that generates truly funny observations, as well as the most incisive comments, lasting quips, and brilliant asides. To say wit is mean is like saying the sun is mean for burning you: The giant ball of hot plasma at the center of our solar system is bigger than that, and why weren't you wearing sunscreen in the first place?

Benjamin Errett
Save QuoteView Quote

[Jesus] plan called for action, and how He expressed it predicted its success. He didn't say "you *might* be my witnesses," or "you *could* be my witnesses," or even "you *should* be my witnesses." He said "you *will* be my witnesses.

Charles R. Swindoll
Save QuoteView Quote

Wit defies deathbut death defines wit

David Giannini
Save QuoteView Quote

Does drinking make you wittier? One might as well ask if witting makes you drinkier, which it may.

Benjamin Errett, Elements of Wit: Mastering the Art of Being Interesting
Save QuoteView Quote

At their wits' end.

Bible
Save QuoteView Quote

Who will bear witness to these small islands and oases of wildness as land is divided and sold to become strip malls, housing developments,and parking lots? What happens to the natural history here? We must bear witness.

Joni L. James, Dancing With Herons: Bearing Witness to Local Natural History
Save QuoteView Quote

Brevity is the soul of wit.

William Shakespeare
Save QuoteView Quote

Wit is the epitaph of an emotion.

Friedrich Nietzsche
Save QuoteView Quote

It is a considerable point in all good legislation to determine exactly the credibility of witnesses and the proofs of a crime. Every reasonable man, everyone, that is, whose ideas have a certain interconnection and whose feelings accord with those of other men, may be a witness. The true measure of his credibility is nothing other than his interest in telling or not telling the truth; for this reason it is frivolous to insist that women are too weak [to be good witnesses], childish to insist that civil death in a condemned man has the same effects as a real death, and meaningless to insist on the infamy of the infamous, when they have no interest in lying.

Cesare Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments and Other Writings
Save QuoteView Quote