Children Quote by Haruki Murakami

“He never studied, not a paper, not a textbook . . . the books he reads are the people that come to him,”

— Edna O'Brien

“He liked doing research in the library. He liked feeling of accumulating knowledge in his brain. It was something he had enjoyed ever since…

— Haruki Murakami

“Learning became her. She loved the smell of the book from the shelves, the type on the pages, the sense that the world was…

— Robert Goolrick

“He wondered what book he might be reading when he finally breathed his last, and determined to grab a good one as soon as…

— Andrew Peterson

“The more he studied, the more vistas he caught of fields of knowledge yet unexplored, and the regret that days were only twenty-four hours…

— Jack London

“He knew everything there was to know about literature, except how to enjoy it”

— Joseph Heller

“The book, and its offspring the periodical, which hold more knowledge than one human memory can retain, have long served as extensions to human…

— Frederick Kilgour

“He believed in the unarguable notion that if a young person is lucky enough to read the right books at the right time in…

— Charles Cumming

“The intentions as to reading, working, and learning, which he had so precisely formulated only a few minutes earlier, were suffering a curious collapse…

— Thomas Hardy

“...like many another self-educated man, he attached an exaggerated importance to the knowledge he had so painfully acquired and could not resist the temptation…

— W. Somerset Maugham

“...learning was an act of rediscovery, knowledge a form of remembering.”

— Jhumpa Lahiri

“A man remains knowing as long as he searches for knowledge and continues to study. When he thinks he knows, he has become ignorant.”

— Franz Rosenthal