Sorry, I can't tell you that.

I can't say.

Now can I tell?

I have very strict orders not to give it out.

That's what made her say what she did.

You mind my cussing', boy?

Well, here's a list of them.

Cos I do. I just can't talk about it.

I'm not allowed to talk about it yet.

He knows everything about it but he's keeping his mouth shut.

I can't talk about it, Sherry. I just can't.

I'm in some serious trouble that I can't tell you about.

When Mr. Powell's our daddy, then can I tell him about

Investigation into allegations of divulging official matters to persons outside the United Nations

In his study of truth telling in ancient Greece, the philosopher Michel Foucault pointed out that the act of truth telling cannot be reduced to citizens learning something that they did not know before.

Hey, can I hide behind the sanctity of my client's identity, secrets and whatnots all the same, priest or lawyer?

(c) Iraq continues to refuse to divulge information indicating the names of foreign companies from which it has purchased equipment and materials.

On that occasion, Martínez had warned Colindres not to say anything unless his superiors asked him about it.

More intimately, he speaks to me of al Nakba, which he was spared from by a few years, as if it had been very much brought to life by the stories he had inherited from his family.

I was trying to get them to say what they probably wanted to say, to break out of their own cocoon of the public self, and the more public they had been, the more entrenched that person, that outer person was.

Well, here's a list of them. They're hard to tell, but there's one billion PC chips on the Internet, if you count all the chips in all the computers on the Internet.

But you know I'd love to be able to tell you that Umar is a typical kid with polio these days, but it's not true.

I was trying to get them to say what they probably wanted to say, to break out of their own cocoon of the public self, and the more public they had been, the more entrenched that person, that outer person was.

In a message published May 9, 2016 on digital documents hosting site YouScribe, Debost explained the reasons which pushed her firstly to keep silent and then to publicly condemn the humiliation she was subjected to.

We still clutch close these letters to our chest, to the words that speak louder than loud, when we turn pages into palettes to say the things that we have needed to say, the words that we have needed to write, to sisters and brothers and even to strangers, for far too long.