Explanation (n.) must be carried out with courage; without it, it becomes a mere clever game.
An Explanation (n.) telling you how to follow an arrow is itself in the position of another arrow.
Explanation (n.) is the thing we crave, and our disease is wanting to explain.
Explanation (n.) that haunts the head makes you neglect the most important facts; you assume instead of simply describing.
Explanation (n.) only leads to another terminus; it cannot take you any further than you already are.
Explanation (n.) always has its foundation in training — educators ought to remember this.
Explanation (n.) may be gratuitous: why does the tree still look upright when I tilt my head? Why not leave explaining alone?
Explanation (n.) is more than description, yet every explanation contains a description.