Quote by Harold Bloom
We read deeply for varied reasons, most of them familiar: that we

We read deeply for varied reasons, most of them familiar: that we cannot know enough people profoundly enough that we need to know ourselves better that we require knowledge, not just of self and others, but of the way things are. – Harold Bloom

Other quotes by Harold Bloom

I would say that there is no future for literary studies as such in the United States. – Harold Bloom

Category:
Future
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But in the end, in the end one is alone. We are all of us alone. I mean Im told these days we have to consider ourselves as being in society… but in the end one knows one is alone, that one lives at the heart of a solitude. – Harold Bloom

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alone
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Reading well is one of the great pleasures that solitude can afford you. – Harold Bloom

Category:
Books
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Other Quotes from
Knowledge
category

Seldom ever was any knowledge given to keep, but to impart the grace of this rich jewel is lost in concealment. – Wendell Phillips

Category:
Knowledge

This required the development of a view which allowed one to integrate research with belief, thing with person, fact with aesthetics, knowledge with application of knowledge. – Kenneth L. Pike

Category:
Knowledge

Reading furnishes the mind only with materials of knowledge it is thinking that makes what we read ours. – John Locke

Category:
Knowledge

Wonder, connected with a principle of rational curiosity, is the source of all knowledge and discover, and it is a principle even of piety but wonder which ends in wonder, and is satisfied with wonder, is the quality of an idiot. – Samuel Horsley

Category:
Knowledge

Random Quotes

He that is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone. – Bible

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Sin

In war, events of importance are the result of trivial causes. – Julius Caesar

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War

You can learn a line from a win and a book from a defeat. – Paul Brown

Category:
Defeat

Growing old is not a gradual decline, but a series of drops, full of sorrow, from one ledge to another below it. But when we pick ourselves up we find our bones are, after all, not broken; while level enough and not unpleasing is the new terrace which lies unexplored before us. – Logan Pearsall Smith, “Age and Death,” Afterthoughts, 1931

Category:
Age