Quotes About Learning

Remember what you learned, years ago: You're never sorry you brought a book.

There is no easy way to train an apprentice. My two tools are example and nagging.

It is always better to ask a question than to answer one.

Uncle Monty smiled at the orphans. 'That's quite all right,' he said. 'Questions show an inquisitive mind.

It is difficult for me to exaggerate how much I love a library.

If only one had a little more time to do some important reading, all the secrets in the world would become clear.

I am a writer and comparing things is part of my occupation. Over the years I've learned to compare almost anything to almost anything else. I can compare the pencil I am using to write these words (and these words, and these and these) to my own life, because it is sometimes sharp and sometimes dull, and because it is getting shorter and shorter the more I use it, and because when I try to erase things you can still see the marks they left behind.

Being curious is the most important part of being a journalist. It might be the most important part of being anything.

The answer to nearly every question is written down someplace. It just might take a while to find.

And in my experience, well-read people are less likely to be evil.

Cijeli svoj život Klaus je vjerovao da ako ?itaš dovoljno knjiga, možeš riješiti bilo koji problem, no sad više nije bio siguran.

Grammar is the greatest joy in life, don't you find?

How does anyone know anything about anything? I read it, of course!

Mob psychology," Sunny said, remembering a term Klaus had taught her shortly before she took her first steps.

never trust anyone without a book

They can teach you anything. That doesn't mean you learn it. It doesn't mean you believe it.

brought bone after bone to a skeleton expert until she told me that I was making her so miserable that I should never return

Wicked people never have time for reading

Wicked people never have time for reading," Dewey said. "It's one of the reasons for their wickedness.

The siblings' father stood in the doorway of the library and said something they never forgot. "Children," he said, "There is no worse sound in the world than somebody who cannot play the violin who insists on doing so anyway.

A library is like an island on a vast sea of ignorance.

And in my experience, well-read people are less likely to be evil" -Quigley Quagmire

one can remain alive long past the usual date of disintegration if one is unafraid of change, insatiable in intellectual curiosity, interested in big things, and happy

LEARNING IS FUN!