Great wisdom is generous; petty wisdom is contentious. Great speech is impassioned, small speech cantankerous.
Always having to have the last word is a bad trait. Pisses people off.
I have definitely noticed I am very passionate. So if I'm fighting with someone I'll be SO super loud and aggressive, and make sure that my point is heard.
Philosophy is such an impertinently litigious lady that a man had as good be engaged in lawsuits as have to do with her.
I'm not Stubborn; I'm right!
Everyone wants to argue. Everyone does. Everyone needs to.
We are not satisfied to be right, unless we can prove others to be quite wrong.
I love people that, in the face of falling off a cliff, still want to fight about something that happened five minutes ago, going, 'Now, you know I'm right about that,' even though they're facing imminent doom.
I'm never satisfied unless I get the last word.
My wife would say my worst habit is that I'm not good at dropping subjects. If something bothers me, I'll bring it up endlessly and relentlessly. I think it's a search for clarity, but she uses different words.
I was never a big guy in pubs. I was never the main kind of aggressor or anything like that, but I found myself in trouble because I always had a mouth that would come back with something, and there was just never anyone who could make me be quiet.
If you like to argue just for the sake of being contentious, you shouldn't pick a job based on this unresolved emotional issue of yours, you should get counseling for it.
Obstinacy and contention are common qualities, most appearing in, and best becoming, a mean and illiterate soul.
Women would rather be right than reasonable.
I'm not cantankerous.
Human nature is violent, argumentative, fallible, and given to endless fantasizing.
I tend to enjoy proving people wrong.
I always refused to give in if there was some argument with my father. Whether it was true or not, I refused to admit it and so often I would - well, tell lies, perhaps. I would either do that or change the story. Particularly if I felt that my father was being unjust, then I was very strongly motivated to not accept his ruling.
