“The association of books with their readers is unlike any other between objects and their users.”
The Symbolic Reader, p. 214.
A History of Reading (1996)
On Lewis Carroll; p. 105.
"Confessions of a Caricaturist", vol. 1 (1901)
“The association of books with their readers is unlike any other between objects and their users.”
The Symbolic Reader, p. 214.
A History of Reading (1996)
Source: How to Read a Book: The Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading
Chrysippus, 3.
The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (c. 200 A.D.), Book 7: The Stoics
“I'm a commercial writer, not an author. Margaret Mitchell was an author. She wrote one book.”
Writers on Writing interview (1986)
Source: F.N. D'Alession. " Philosopher, reformer Mortimer Adler, father of 'Great Books' program, dies at 98 http://lubbockonline.com/stories/062901/upd_075-4286.shtml#.VVHE0_ntmko." at lubbockonline.com, June 29, 2001.
“A man is known by the books he reads.”
<!-- [http://www.elainedundy.com/stranger.html DEAD LINK --> "A Stranger Comes to Town" (c. 2001)
Context: I'd always prided myself on how unlike my books were from each other in settings and subject matter. But not until late in my career did I realize that a single thread ran through them, that I'd used the same strategy to catch the reader's attention. It is the old Western movie gimmick: A Stranger Comes to Town. I am that Stranger. Together with the reader I will discover what's going on in that town whether it be Paris, London, New York, Sydney, Tupelo, Ferriday — or in a women's federal prison. And eventually we will make sense of it.
Interview The Scotsman, 2010