You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from wh — Rodney Ulyate
Download Customize

You learn almost as much about a thinker from what he reads—in particular, what he likes and what he disdains—as from what he writes himself.

— Rodney Ulyate
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
books education learning reading thought writing

More “Books” Quotes

Below Les Avants there was a chalet where the pension was wonderful and we would be together and have our books and at n — Ernest Hemingway, A Moveable Feast
When you enter the House of God, you leave your ego at the door and embrace purity as if your life depended on it. — Sufian Chaudhary, World of Archangels
People open bookstores because they want their souls back.(from "Two Women" published in Do Me: Tales of Sex & Love from — Elizabeth Tallent
Technology allows more people to tell more stories in more ways. Storytelling knows no boundaries. I believe print and w — Donna Talarico, Selected Memories: Five Years of Hippocampus Magazine
Globalization has shipped products at a faster rate than anything else; it’s moved English into schools all over the wor — John M. Keller, Abracadabrantesque
The one plentiful herds of magazine writers would continue to be culled - by the Internet, by the recession, by the Amer — Gillian Flynn, Gone Girl
Using Facebook is like taking a Dyson to your spare time. — Gemini Adams, The Facebook Diet: 50 Funny Signs of Facebook Addiction and Ways to Unplug with a Digital Detox
..books look as if they contain knowledge, while e-readers look as if they contain information. — Julian Barnes
When you stand inside somebody's library, you get a powerful sense of who they are, and not just who they are now but wh — Leah Price, Unpacking My Library: Writers and Their Books
Just as television didn't put an end to radio or the movies (to say nothing of books), I don't think e-books will put an — Leah Price, Unpacking My Library: Writers and Their Books
RE: Kindle, iPad, et cetera: For a researcher, these new ways of accessing information are just extraordinary. I thing i — Leah Price, Unpacking My Library: Writers and Their Books
To hell with you. To hell with you and to hell with the Internet. — Ray Bradbury