The phrase "There's none so blind as those who will not see" is often attributed to John Heywood, a 16th-century English playwright and poet. It suggests that people who refuse to acknowledge the truth or reality are the most blind, even more so than those who are physically unable to see. The saying emphasizes the idea that willful ignorance can be more limiting than a lack of physical sight.
"There are none so blind as those who will not see. The most deluded people are those who choose to ignore what they already know."These saying has it roots in the Bible:"Hear now this, O foolish people, and without understanding; which have eyes, and see not; which have ears, and hear not."(Jer. 5:21, King James version)First to use it in literature was Jonathan Swift, who wrote it in 'Polite Conversation' (1738).
Blind sight is a contradiction in terms, Like- the old phrase- I see, said the Blind Man!
well there is a grondon one but you have to trade a rayquaza for a grondon in dimonn and trade for kyogre is platinom and so on said my school friend who said that there whas a pokemon 2000 game, basicly theres none
"I can already see that," said the blind man
It was only said he was blind.
miya angelo
Then you are said to be blind
Ghandi said this.
Not common Theres a 5% Chance That will happen And theres a 95% Chance It will never happen
it is presumed that homers dissabillity is that he might be blind but people often said that poets where blind anyway
Abraham Lincoln
It is said that Thomas Ravenscroft wrote Three Blind Mice