| From Cicero and Quintillion down to the present day there has been an unending and acrimonious debate on the dogma of untranslatability. |
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| Historically, such acknowledgment has come in the form of laments over the untranslatability of great literature. |
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| It is the argument of untranslatability or, if you will, the falsity of all translations. |
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| Much has been written on translating and the untranslatability of poetry. |
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| In any case, Whorf leaves us with no clear-cut criterion for untranslatability. |
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| In Laingian terms, particular acts of translation expose the essential untranslatability of experience, especially across different cultural paradigms. |
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