Top 1200 Love To Read Quotes & Sayings - Page 15

Read Ben Graham and Phil Fisher read annual reports, but don't do equations with Greek letters in them.

I love hands-on science and teaching the kids. I love to see kids experiment with things that they can make happen. Not just something you read the directions to and put it together that way. Things that can be constructed, something they can touch. What a great day when you can touch a child's mind with these ideas.

When I read the script for 'A Quiet Place', I immediately wanted to be a part of the film. It is such a unique story and I love my character, Regan.

When I do read, it tends to be serious books like autobiographies and if I've met a famous person, I'll read up on them.

I'm bad at thinking about society. I love to make fun of very small aspects. For instance the privacy rules we have in the States. Where you sign this thing that you've never read, and if you ever read it you discover there's no privacy whatsoever. But I don't know how to think sociologically, to tell you the truth. My son is a political scientist and my daughter-in-law is a sociologist. I can't think that way. I am not a good political militant at all. I keep thinking about what the other side must look like.

Yes. I did more research than I ever wanted to and saw some things I wish I didn't. I went on ride-alongs, spent time with Homicide, Cold Case, and SVU detectives, hung out in subways learning how to spot pervs and pick-pockets, viewed an autopsy, went to a police firing range, and witnessed court cases and I read, read, read.

I used to read a lot of Isaac Asimov and Philip Dick and 'Inland Empire's' one of the earlier books I read!

No test tube can breed love and affection. No frozen packet of semen ever read a story to a sleepy child.

My father used to get me to read the newspaper to him, as if I was a radio. I would stand there and read the 'Times.

I did not read Gone with the Wind, although I've seen the movie, and I read every book on Margaret Mitchell.

I'm trying to read more dead people because I keep having to read stuff for juries and so forth.

I've always been a person that thinks nonfiction is more interesting than fiction, I love to read presidential biographies.

I got out this diary, & read as one always does read one's own writing, with a kind of guilty intensity.

Every time I read to her, it was like I was courting her, because sometimes, just sometimes, she would fall in love with me again, just like she had a long time ago. And that's the most wonderful feeling in the world. How many people are ever given that chance? To have someone you love fall in love with you over and over?

I don't read thrillers, romance or mystery, and I don't read self-help books because I don't believe in shortcuts and loopholes.

I love real books, paper books, but I also love buying online, and I think that people are more willing to take a chance to read something if it's cheaper - sometimes books on the Kindle are $6. A hardback book is $25. For $25, it better be a really great book. Or you're going to be mad.

The nasty little secret was that I couldn't read worth a darn. In my case, I still read very slowly to this moment.

My whole thing is, I collect what I know I want to read, and I have certain bookshelves in my bedroom that contain all the books I haven't read yet.

There are certain writers I can't read when I'm trying to write because their voices are so distinct. Cormac McCarthy, he's the most different writer from anything I've ever written, but there's something about those really spare sentences that is just tough - it would be too much of an influence. Grace Paley is my favorite writer. Her stuff is so voice-driven, when I read her a lot I want to make my writing more voice-y and dialogue-heavy. I love a lot of stuff in translation.

You're headed for disaster cos you never read the signs Too much love will kill you every time

I'm very fickle when it comes to genre. I read YA, non-fiction, mysteries, romance. I'll read anything that comes with a strong recommendation.

In Hollywood the woods are full of people that learned to write but evidently can't read. If they could read their stuff, they'd stop writing.

I read differently now, more painstakingly, knowing I am probably revisiting the books I love for the last time. (245)

I love having my cards read - if you go to a proper place, they wouldn't dream of telling you anything awful that is going to happen.

I love thrillers. I would even read certain science fiction, although I haven't been a devotee for many years.

... we must read, not only for what we read but for what it makes us think.

If a book is really good, it deserves to be read again, and if it's great, it should be read at least three times.

My starting point is always to read a script and have a conversation with the director about what their vision is, and then, after that, I love to do research.

I think the trouble with artists or chefs who whine about criticism is that if you love the good reviews, you have to at least read the bad ones.

Some will read only old books, as if there were no valuable truths to be discovered in modern publications: others will only read new books, as if some valuable truths are not among the old. Some will not read a book because they know the author: others . . . would also read the man.

I love the rabbit hole. I spend a lot of time looking at images, Google mapping, etc. I also love to read court transcripts, FBI files, stuff like that. You go through vast, boring stretches, but the voices are always so fascinating and slowly a story begins to emerge. It's very much like playing detective.

The best advice I can give on this is, once it's done, to put it away until you can read it with new eyes. Finish the short story, print it out, then put it in a drawer and write other things. When you're ready, pick it up and read it, as if you've never read it before. If there are things you aren't satisfied with as a reader, go in and fix them as a writer: that's revision.

Well, it would have to be “The Man Who Was Thursday.” It’s a damn good read that I believe should be read by everyone in politics.

I read a bit of Ray Bradbury when I was a younger man. I don't read a lot of fiction anymore... like, none.

My father used to get me to read the newspaper to him, as if I was a radio. I would stand there and read the 'Times.'

A Ten-Point Plan for Increased Spirituality: 1. Read Scriptures Daily. 2. Pray Fervently and Sincerely. 3. Fast Meaningfully. 4. Retire Early and Get Up Early. 5. Be of Good Cheer. 6. Work Hard. 7. Overcome Pride. 8. Love Everyone, and Express Your Love. 9. Become One. (As in John 17) 10. Share Your Testimony.

I was born a Roman Catholic but had never tried to read the Bible. Now, I ensure that I read it completely.

For one reason or another, I became a passionate reader when I was very little. As soon as I could read, I wanted to read.

So much of contemporary crime fiction is painful to read and obsessed with violence, particularly against women, and I can't read that.

Read my little fable: He that runs may read. Most can raise the flowers now, For all have got the seed.

There are instances: [Henry David] Thoreau read [John] Wordsworth, [John] Muir read Thoreau, Teddy Roosevelt read Muir, and you got national parks. It took a century for this to happen, for artistic values to percolate down to where honoring the relation of people's imagination to the land, or beauty, or to wild things, was issued in legislation.

I would love to be able to program myself to pick up any instrument and to be able to play it very, very well, and to be able to read music and dance as well. I'm very uncoordinated, and I'd love to be able to bust a really great move.

I love food. I mean, I really love food. I take pictures of my finest, funniest and most fascinating dishes, post them on Twitter, and send them to friends. I treat menus like classic literature, refusing to skip even one word. I read the description of every item, regardless of whether or not I'm interested in eating it.

One of the things I miss most is that I can no longer read, due to age-related macular degeneration. I get regular injections for this, and thankfully these seem to have arrested its progress, but it's still very difficult for me to read. That means it is hard for me to pick up my Bible and read it like I used to, and I miss that very much.

I love writing for young adults because they are such a wonderful audience, they are good readers, and they care about the books they read.

You’ve read about the goddesses, come on. They’re an international sensation. These are my girlfriends. These are the women that I love that have completed the three parts of my heart.

My request that my writing be read twice has aroused great indignation. Unjustly so. After all, I do not ask that they be read once.

Would you take anybody's views on Christianity seriously if they hadn't read the New Testament? Of course you wouldn't. So I read the Koran.

I first read 'An American Tragedy' in college, and in my entire life I had never read anything so painful.

A book is a collaboration between the one who reads and what is read and, at its best, that coming together is a love story like any other.

Read the great stuff, but read the stuff that isn't so great, too. Great stuff is very discouraging. If you read only Beckett and Chekhov, you'll go away and only deliver telegrams for Western Union.

There's always time to read. Don't trust a writer who doesn't read. It's like eating food prepared by a cook who doesn't eat.

I wasn't brave enough to read the R. L. Stine book series when I was younger. But my brother read as many of them as he could.

My mother would read aloud to my father and me in the evening. She read mainly travel books.

I was four or five, and my mother gave me a big black tablet, because I kept complaining that I was bored. She said, "Then write something. Then you can read it." In fact, I had just learned to read, so this was a thrilling kind of moment. The idea that I could write something - and then read it!

Read! Read all the time, the understanding will come by itself.

I think readers either love or hate nonlinear storytelling, and it's true that it can be more difficult, both to write and to read.

I really try to understand what people are saying and answer as honestly as I can. But sometimes it's like they try to tie you into knots. That's why I mostly steer clear of the popular press. I try not to read . . . Well, I never read gossip press. I just read books. And I never switch on the TV any more.

Master those books you have. Read them thoroughly. Bathe in them until they saturate you. Read and re-read them...digest them...a student will find that his mental constitution is more affected by one book thoroughly mastered than by 20 books he has merely skimmed.

I read Plato's 'Republic.' I read it through about five times until I could actually understand it.