Circular reasoning (n.) convinces exactly the people who agreed before it started.
Circular reasoning (n.) arrives at the conclusion by leaving from it.
Circular reasoning (n.) is [see reasoning, circular.]
A Computer bug (n.) is like a typo in a recipe that only ruins the cake at the dinner party.
A Computer bug (n.) stops happening the moment you show it to somebody.
A Computer bug (n.) is often introduced by the wise programmer as a feature
A Computer bug (n.) is indistinguishable from a feature if it is sufficiently advanced.
A Fault (n.) looks handsome in three hundred pounds a year, though vile and ill-favour’d.
A Fault (n.) is fair when it is rich.
A Fault (n.) , once denied, is twice committed.
The Fault (n.) is inescapable — Certain faults are necessary to the individual if he is to exist.
Folly (n.) is the queen regent of the world
Folly (n.) is the product of all countries and ages
Folly (n.) is never long pleased with itself