15 Quotes on Reading from Books

Hello and Welcome. This page is a collection of 15 quotes about Reading that I underlined from various books. I hope you will like these quotes too.

By the way, I am Deepak Kundu, an avid book reader, quotes collector and blogger.

Reading Quotes from The Almanack of Naval Ravikant book by Eric Jorgenson

Reading science, math, and philosophy one hour per day will likely put you at the upper echelon of human success within seven years.
The genuine love for reading itself, when cultivated, is a superpower. We live in the age of Alexandria, when every book and every piece of knowledge ever written down is a fingertip away. The means of learning are abundant - it's the desire to learn that is scarce.
Read what you love until you love to read.
I don't want to read everything. I just want to read the 100 great books over and over again.
Reading a book isn't a race - the better the book, the more slowly it should be absorbed.
Read everything you can. And not just the stuff that society tells you is good or even books that I tell you to read. Just read for its own sake. Develop a love for it. Even if you have to read romance novels or paperbacks or comic books. There's no such thing as junk. Just read it all. Eventually, you'll guide yourself to the things that you should and want to be reading.

The only two ways I've ever managed to get out of my head are through reading and rigorous exercise.
That's what made me fall in love with reading: the instant floating sensation, the dissolution of real-world problems, every worry suddenly safely on the other side of some metaphysical surface.

You may read thousands of books in your life, but there will be only a few that deeply change you. Reread them every single year. Your experience with the book will change as you do - you'll get new perspectives. And doing this will remind you of how you can fall in love with the same thing (or person) over and over again.
History's most successful people have all made a practice of creating space for reading, listening, learning, and thinking.

Reading a book is a lot like climbing a mountain. Reading isn't only for pleasure or entertainment. Sometimes you need to examine the same lines deeply, read the same sentences over again. Sometimes you sit there, head in hands, only progressing at a painstakingly slow pace. And the result of all this hard work and careful study is that suddenly you're there and your field of vision expands. It's like finding a great view at the end of a long climbing trail.
All the intellectual leaders of our time, such as myself, are constantly reading. It's vital for us always to be brushing up on our philosophy and expanding our knowledge. Books have made me the man I am today. They're my dear companions.