Once upon a time there were two countries, at war with each other. In order to make peace after many years of conflict, they decided to build a bridge across the ocean. But because they never learned each other’s language properly, they could never agree on the details, so the two halves of the bridge they started to build never met. To this day the bridge extends far into the ocean from both sides, and simply ends half way, miles in the wrong direction from the meeting point. And the two countries are still at war.

— Vera Nazarian

Our Success or Stagnation depends on the level of Agreement that we have with the people around us.

— Paul Gitwaza

Peace, a commodity purchased with friendship and safety and anything comfortable and all things familiar; peace that was a pleasant melody playing through the moments of their day; a chord striking only the notes of security and agreement and understanding and order.

— Dan Groat

Relationships like this are built on honesty and trust. If you don't trust me-trust me to know how I'm affecting you, how far I can go with you, how far I can take you-if you can't be honest with me, then we really can't do this.

— E.L. James

Silence isn't always agreement. Sometimes people no longer argue because they no longer care.

— Joyce Rachelle

So each one of you agrees to disagree with whatever the other one agrees with, but if you both disagree with the same thing, aren't you really in agreement?

— Norton Juster

So if you see no one like you, no one who agrees, don't worry. There are actually hundreds of people like you, and they're waiting for a leader. That person is you.

— Julien Smith

Sometimes you must agree with someone's opinion for the sake of being polite and modest, but within you, you know that you are not foolish and crazy.

— Michael Bassey Johnson

That was excellently observed’, say I, when I read a passage in an author, where his opinion agrees with mine. When we differ, there I pronounce him to be mistaken.

— Jonathan Swift

The agreement or disagreement or its sense with reality constitutes its truth or falsity.

— Ludwig Wittgenstein