When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. — Marilynne Robinson
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When I was a child, I read books. My reading was not indiscriminate. I preferred books that were old and thick and hard. I made vocabulary lists.

— Marilynne Robinson
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More “Reading” Quotes

I learned from the age of two or three, that any room in our house, at any time of day, was there to read in, or to be r — Eudora Welty, On Writing
The book you read and read well, over and over again, lives in you, becomes your thought and thinking pattern, teaches y — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah
Gutenberg (hesitantly): Perhaps the book, like God, is an idea some men will cling to. The revolution of print pursued a — John Updike
The thing about books was, the more you read and liked them, the more you wanted to have on hand to read. Before you kne — Sui Ishida
Never stop reading, Luke. The words from the pages make me feel like I'm right there, like I can smell the sea and hear — Lea Davey, The Shack by the Bay
...reading good books is like engaging in conversation with the most cultivated minds of past centuries who had composed — René Descartes, Discourse on Method
The Need to Read"Reading books remains one of the best ways to engage with the world, become a better person and underst — Will Schwalbe
Reading books exposes us to the consistency and uniqueness of being human. Book reading is an investigatory process. We — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
I highly recommend re-reading good personal development books. Rarely can we read a book once and internalized all of th — Hal Elrod, The Miracle Morning: The Not-So-Obvious Secret Guaranteed to Transform Your Life
Read obsessively. It will make you a better human and a better writer. — Pittacus Lore
And it occurred to her that reading was, among other things, a muscle and one that she had seemingly developed. She coul — Alan Bennett, The Uncommon Reader
Paris without a good book is like a pretty girl with only one eye. — Naomi Wood, Mrs. Hemingway