2482 Quotations with Read.
- 1701. Raymond Chandler: Would you convey my compliments to the purist who reads your proofs and tell him ...
- 1702. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu: Writers of novels and romance in general bring a double loss to their readers; r ...
- 1703. Aldous Huxley: Writers write to influence their readers, their preachers, their auditors, but a ...
- 1704. James Joyce: Writing in English is the most ingenious torture ever devised for sins committed ...
- 1705. Thomas Carlyle: Writing is a dreadful labor, yet not so dreadful as Idleness.
- 1706. Elie Wiesel: Writing is not like painting where you add. It is not what you put on the canvas ...
- 1707. William S. Burroughs: Writing prejudicial, off-putting reviews is a precise exercise in applied black ...
- 1708. Antonin Artaud: Written poetry is worth reading once, and then should be destroyed. Let the dead ...
- 1709. Edwin C. Bliss: Yesterday is a canceled check: Forget it. Tomorrow is a promissory note: Don't c ...
- 1710. Author Unknown: You already have every characteristic necessary for success.
- 1711. Jim Critchfield: You are wise, witty and wonderful, but you spend too much time reading this sort ...
- 1712. C. S. Lewis: You ask whether I have ever been in love: fool as I am, I am not such a fool as ...
- 1713. Peter Kump: You can either read something many times in order to be assured that you got it ...
- 1714. Gilbert K. Chesterton: You can only find truth with logic if you have already found truth without it.
- 1715. Joseph Conrad: You can t, in sound morals, condemn a man for taking care of his own integrity. ...
- 1716. Henry Miller: You can travel fifty thousand miles in America without once tasting a piece of g ...
- 1717. Andrew Carnegie: You can't push anyone up the ladder unless he is ready to climb himself.
- 1718. Robert Louis Stevenson: You could read Kant by yourself, if you wanted; but you must share a joke with s ...
- 1719. Harry Browne: You don't need an explanation for everything, Recognize that there are such thin ...
- 1720. Ian McEwan: You enter a state of controlled passivity, you relax your grip and accept that e ...
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