
“Only a persuasive tone can kill two birds with one stone.”
'Marcel Proust', p. 579
Essays and reviews, Cultural Amnesia: Notes in the Margin of My Time (2007)
“Only a persuasive tone can kill two birds with one stone.”
“Only the professional remembers the music itself, timbres, tones and textures.”
K-Linesː A Theory of Memory (1980)
Context: Concrete concepts are not necessarily the simplest ones. A novice best remembers "being at" a concert. The amateur remembers more of what it "sounded like." Only the professional remembers the music itself, timbres, tones and textures.
"Up the Ladder from Charm to Vogue", p. 186
On the Contrary: Articles of Belief 1946–1961 (1961)
“Tears, that could be the tone, if they weren't so easy, the true tone and tenor at last.”
Texts for Nothing (1955)
“The tone in which an Englishman expresses anger would, in Italy, be only a mark of surprise.”
As quoted in David Booth, The principles of English composition (1831), p. 8.
Quoted by Maria Buszek, online - note 19 http://mariabuszek.com/mariabuszek/kcai/Expressionism/Readings/SignacDelaNeo.pdf
The notebook where this sentence appears was only published, in facsimile, in 1913 by J. Guiffrey. Signac therefore must have consulted it at the Conde Museum, in Chantilly. This Moroccan travel document was bought at the Delacroix sale by the painter Dauzats for the Duc of Aumale.
From Delacroix to Neo-Impressionism, 1899