D. H. Lawrence Quotes About Reading
-
A book lives as long as it is unfathomed.
→ -
After all, the world is not a stage-not to me: nor a theatre: nor a show-house of any sort. And art, especially novels, are not little theatres where the reader sits aloft and watches...and sighs, commiserates, condones and smiles. That's what you want a book to be: because it leaves you so safe and superior, with your two-dollar ticket to the show. And that's what my books are not and never will be...Whoever reads me will be in the thick of the scrimmage, and if he doesn't like it if he wants a safe seat in the audience-let him read someone else.
→ -
One sheds one's sicknesses in books - repeats and presents again one's emotions, to be master of them.
→ -
I can't bear art that you can walk round and admire. A book should be either a bandit or a rebel or a man in the crowd.
→
Related Authors
-
Virginia Woolf Writer -
Mark Twain Author -
James Joyce Novelist -
Thomas Hardy Novelist -
Charles Dickens Writer -
T. S. Eliot Playwright -
Milan Kundera Writer -
Henry Miller Writer -
Joseph Conrad Author -
E. M. Forster Novelist -
Ernest Hemingway Author -
Frieda Lawrence Novelist -
Jane Austen Novelist -
J. D. Salinger Writer -
Henry James Writer -
Marcel Proust Novelist -
-
Rudyard Kipling Writer -
Aldous Huxley Writer -
Ken Russell Film director