Quote by Joseph Brodsky
It is well to read everything of something, and something of every

It is well to read everything of something, and something of everything. – Joseph Brodsky

Other quotes by Joseph Brodsky

I do not believe in political movements. I believe in personal movement, that movement of the soul when a man who looks at himself is so ashamed that he tries to make some sort of change – within himself, not on the outside. – Joseph Brodsky

Category:
Change
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It would be enough for me to have the system of a jury of twelve versus the system of one judge as a basis for preferring the U.S. to the Soviet Union. I would prefer the country you can leave to the country you cannot. – Joseph Brodsky

Category:
Exile
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Other Quotes from
Education
category

In England, literary pretence is more universal than elsewhere from our method of education. – James Payn

Category:
Education

There are two educations. One should teach us how to make a living and the other how to live. – John Adams

Category:
Education

My childhood was safe and sane. No abuse and no traumas. I was surrounded by a large and loving family who taught me the importance of hard work and a meaningful education. – Ronnie James Dio

Category:
Education

I recognize that I have a unique position to be a role model to young girls because I am doing something that they consider glamorous, which is acting, and yet I took a time to really get my education and study mathematics, and I think math is the cats meow. – Danica McKellar

Category:
Education

Random Quotes

The wise man regulates his conduct by the theories both of religion and science. But he regards these theories not as statements of ultimate fact but as art-forms. – John B. S. Haldane

Category:
Religion

It doesnt matter what we do until we accept ourselves. Once we accept ourselves, it doesnt matter what we do. – Charly Heavenrich

Category:
Acceptance
[S]o you plant your own garden and nourish your own soul instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers…. – Veronica Shoffstall, “After a While,” as posted in Dear Abby

The old interests of aristocracy – the romance of action, the exalted passions of chivalry and war – faded into the background, and their place was taken by the refined and intimate pursuits of peace and civilization. – Lytton Strachey

Category:
Peace