Quotes About Knowledge

As a schoolboy, I read most of Carl Sandburg's six-volume biography of Abraham Lincoln.

I want to read philosophers.

I can't add. I don't understand basic science. Or anything else. But I can read anything. I've always been able to, and I've always liked to. Even if I didn't understand it, I liked to.

When a new book is published, read an old one.

I don't really read a lot. Maybe I should.

Deeply consider that it is your duty and interest to read the Holy Scriptures.

Rather big part of my time is to read scientific journals and to discover what others are doing.

I don't generally read a lot of fiction.

If you know what you're talking about, or if you feel that you do, the reader will believe you.

O Day of days when we can read! The reader and the book, either without the other is naught.

A reader ought to be able to hold it and become familiar with its organized contents and make it a mind's manageable companion.

I wasn't a very discriminating reader. I read just about everything that came along.

No, I had not read any other comedian's book. Not that I don't enjoy other comedians; I'm just not a reader.

The funny thing is, I'm not really a big reader, not a big fan of books in the first place.

It's not about what you tell the reader, it's about what you conceal.

Without books I would not have become a vivacious reader, and if you are not a reader you are not a writer.

I was a precocious reader.

I was quite a reader before I became a writer.

I am not a big reader to begin with.

I'm not really a big reader.

I think every fantasy reader secretly believes they know how magic works.

I've always been a big reader.

I've been a compulsive reader for as long as I can remember.

I can give advice to anyone interested in writing in one word: Read! I think it's much more important to be a reader than to be a writer!