I look upon fine phrases as a lover. - John Keats — Beatrice K. Otto, Fools Are Everywhere: The Court Jester Around the World
I look upon fine phrases as a lover. - John Keats — Beatrice K. Otto, Fools Are Everywhere: The Court Jester Around the World
I look upon fine phrases as a lover. - John Keats — Beatrice K. Otto, Fools Are Everywhere: The Court Jester Around the World
I look upon fine phrases as a lover. - John Keats — Beatrice K. Otto, Fools Are Everywhere: The Court Jester Around the World
I look upon fine phrases as a lover. - John Keats — Beatrice K. Otto, Fools Are Everywhere: The Court Jester Around the World
Download Customize

I look upon fine phrases as a lover. - John Keats

— Beatrice K. Otto, Fools Are Everywhere: The Court Jester Around the World
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
reading writing

More “Reading” Quotes

It had been a good day, all things considered. I had managed rather well on my own. I opened Grandfather's Bible. This i — Laurie Halse Anderson, Fever 1793
People do not read stupidities with impunity. — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
I think the reason novels are regarded to have so much more 'information' than films is that they outsource the scenic d — Brian Christian, The Most Human Human: What Talking with Computers Teaches Us About What It Means to Be Alive
When getting my nose in a bookCured most things short of school,It was worth ruining my eyesTo know I could still keep c — Philip Larkin, Collected Poems
Love so sprang at her, she honestly thought no one had ever looked into it. Where was it in literature? Someone would ha — Annie Dillard, The Maytrees
If there’s a book you really want to read but it hasn’t been written yet, then you must write it.- Toni Morrison — Sean Liburd
She is a great gobbler of books, but reads only trash, memorizing nothing and leaving out the longer descriptions. — Vladimir Nabokov, Despair
We profit little by books we do not enjoy. — John Lubbock, The Pleasures of Life
What are we after when we open one of those books? What is it that makes a classic a classic? ... in old-fashioned terms — Rudolf Flesch, How to Make Sense
In the first few pages, Kundera discusses several abstract historical figures: Robespierre, Nietzsche, Hitler. For Eunic — Gary Shteyngart, Super Sad True Love Story
I should like to write about what happens when fictive people encounter and are embellished by real people. — Jean Giono, An Italian Journey
I did not want to spend my time reading about people who never were, doing things they never did. — Mary Ann Shaffer, The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society