Anger does not change the fact. The will to take control is everything. — Compton Gage
Anger does not change the fact. The will to take control is everything. — Compton Gage
Anger does not change the fact. The will to take control is everything. — Compton Gage
Anger does not change the fact. The will to take control is everything. — Compton Gage
Anger does not change the fact. The will to take control is everything. — Compton Gage
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Anger does not change the fact. The will to take control is everything.

— Compton Gage
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More “Books” Quotes

If time heals all wounds, and a book can hold a person's entire life, then you can speed up the process with a pulp time — Deb Caletti, Honey, Baby, Sweetheart
The books we read help to shape who we are. Reading offers us, as children, our first independence- allowing us to trave — Ben Jacobs, The Quotable Book Lover
There is a line of poetry, a sentence in a fable, a word in an essay, by which my existence is justified; find that line — Alberto Manguel, The Library at Night
We are the children of a technological age. We have found streamlined ways of doing much of our routine work. Printing i — Lawrence Clark Powell
Some of us find our lives abridged even before the paperback comes out. — Berkeley Breathed
The world has been printing books for 450 years, and yet gunpowder still has a wider circulation. Never mind! Printer's — Christopher Morley
Oh well, maybe the only beauty left in cities is in the oil slicks on the road and maybe there isn't any beauty left in — Rita Mae Brown, Rubyfruit Jungle
Shelving books incorrectly is as good as stealing them. It's almost worse. — Paul Acampora, I Kill the Mockingbird
We are never allowed to forget that some books are badly written; we should remember that sometimes they're badly read, — Nick Hornby, The Polysyllabic Spree
The function of a book is to provide a reading experience. — Douglas Rushkoff
I think we ought to read only books that bite and sting us. If the book we are reading doesn't shake us awake like a blo — Franz Kafka
I love inscriptions on flyleaves and notes in margins, I like the comradely sense of turning pages someone else turned, — Helene Hanff, 84, Charing Cross Road