Quote by David Allen

“One is enough. If you are acquainted with the principle, what do you care for a myriad instances and applications?”

— Henry David Thoreau

“2. As a rule, begin each paragraph with a topic sentence; end it in conformity with the beginning.”

— William Strunk Jr

“not seek for exactness in all matters alike, but in each according to the subject-matter, and so far as properly belongs to the system.”

— Aristotle

“With access to everything, we can dabble without really knowing. I am not bemoaning a diminishing awareness of references, but it’s easier than ever…

— Carrie Brownstein

“I take each thing as it is, without prior rules about what it should be.”

— Bob Dylan

“Every thing has multiple aspects, it depend on us what we look for and How we look at it.”

— Shruti Khandelwal

“No book is really a fixed object. Every reader reads a book differently, and each book works in a different way on each reader.”

— John Connolly

Avoid context and specifics; generalize and keep repeating the generalization.

— Jack Schwartz

(3) 'IS IT A SYSTEM...?' ... Ultimately, I suspect, this is a question about which the reader should form his own judgement by study…

— Raymond Keene

“starting any work discussing the should you know that.”

— Akshay Malpani

“There is nothing to say about anything. So there can be no limit to the number of books.”

— Emil M. Cioran

“Most books usually are. It’s hard to categorize books. Each story is a world unto itself.”

— Kelli Jean