Ray Bradbury Quotes

A capacity, and taste, for reading gives access to whatever has already been discovered by others.

I feel like if you read something, and it makes you so curious about a topic that you then go read something else, that's exciting.

Read every book, blog, website, whatever, about what you want to be an expert in.

You always need to be curious and study.

I do a lot of reading, a lot of studying. I ask questions, I'll go out, travel these countries, I'll watch how their people live, and I learn.

I love researching. That's one of my favorite parts about school.

The library was the place I went to find out what there was to know. It was absolutely essential.

I go into my library and all history unrolls before me.

I don't think enough journalists read enough - literature, history. You've got to keep reading all through your career.

It's always important to read, to know something about this world, so I try to learn, to know, to see what I can learn for myself. Be it from books, TV or the Internet, I try to know what happened in the world.

I never stop reading. I read everything, and I read every day. If you never read anything, be curious. Curiosity is the true foundation of education, reading things that we've factually already agreed on, and I love reading books. With that said, it's more important that you ask the question 'why.'

Go anywhere you wish, talk to everyone. Ask any questions; you will be given answers. When you want to learn, you will be taught. Use the library. Open any book.

In my whole life, I have known no wise people who didn't read all the time - none ... ZERO.

Any knowledge that doesn't lead to new questions quickly dies out: it fails to maintain the temperature required for sustaining life.

I loved to learn everything, everything in sight, and I was never satisfied that I knew everything there was to know in each of my courses.

The more I read, the more I realise what I don't know.

One of the secrets of life is to keep our intellectual curiosity acute.

A personal library is a reflection of who you are and who you want to be, of what you value and what you desire, of how much you know and how much more you'd like to know.

All my knowledge comes from research.

Read as much as you can, and then sit down and write.

We know that once we stop learning and call ourselves learned, we become useless members of the scientific society.

It is like a voyage of discovery into unknown lands, seeking not for new territory but for new knowledge. It should appeal to those with a good sense of adventure.

Libraries allow children to ask questions about the world and find the answers. And the wonderful thing is that once a child learns to use a library, the doors to learning are always open.

Libraries raised me.

I was on my own at Wellesley, surrounded by a lot of young women who were motivated and intellectually curious. I started to read because I was required to do so for class, but I soon found myself enjoying the seclusion of the library. I came to see reading as an important way to learn about people, including myself.