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Study Quotes

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Study Quotes

“He who studies to imitate the poet Pindar, O Julius, relies on artificial wings fastened on with wax, and is sure to give his name to a glassy sea.”

Giving Names Imagination Study Sea Poet Wings Rely Artificial Imitation Julius

Author:Horace

“Wisdom is nothing more than confirmed imagination: just because one did not study for his exam does not mean that he should leave it blank.”

Should Mean Doe Imagination Study Blank Exam

Book:Killosophy

Source: Killosophy

“It is the night-black Massachusetts legendry which packs the really macabre "kick". Here is material for a really profound study in group-neuroticism; for certainly, no one can deny the existence of a profoundly morbid streak in the Puritan imagination.”

Night Black Imagination Existence Study Groups Materials Profound Deny Kicks Packs Streaks Puritan Morbid Massachusetts Macabre

Book:Against Religion: The Atheist Writings of H.P. Lovecraft

Source: Against Religion: The Atheist Writings of H.P. Lovecraft

“Literature speaks the language of the imagination, and the study of literature is supposed to train and improve the imagination.”

Literature Speak Language Imagination Study Train

Book:Educated Imagination and Other Writings on Critical Theory, 1933-1962

Source: Educated Imagination and Other Writings on Critical Theory, 1933-1962

“There is no better way of exercising the imagination than the study of law. No poet ever interpreted nature as freely as a lawyer interprets the truth.”

Way Law Imagination Study Poet Exercise Lawyer Better Ways

Author:Jean Giraudoux

“Study detains the mind by the perpetual occurrence of something new, which may gratefully strike the imagination.”

Mind May Imagination Study Strikes Something New Perpetual

Author:Isaac Watts

“I do not believe there is any one study that can be taken up that will broaden the imagination, that will be the source from which will spring more deep thinking and sincere research than the study of astronomy.”

Thinking Believe Science Imagination Study Taken Source Spring Research Astronomy Sincere Deep Thinking

Author:Gene Stratton-Porter

“Giese was an unemotional man, but then in the study of Solaris emotion is a hindrance to the explorer. Imagination and premature theorizing are positive disadvantages in approaching a planet where-as has become clear-anything is possible... The fact is that in spite of his cautious nature the scrupulous Giese more than once jumped to premature conclusions. Even when on their guard, human beings inevitably theorize.”

Men Humans Facts Imagination Human Beings Emotion Study Clear Planets Conclusion Spite Cautious Disadvantages Explorers Anything Is Possible Premature Hindrance Unemotional Solaris

Author:Stanislaw Lem

“What can you conceive more silly and extravagant than to suppose a man racking his brains, and studying night and day how to fly? ... wearying himself with climbing upon every ascent, ... bruising himself with continual falls, and at last breaking his neck? And all this, from an imagination that it would be glorious to have the eyes of people looking up at him, and mighty happy to eat, and drink, and sleep, at the top of the highest trees in the kingdom.”

People Men Would Be Eye Lasts Science Night Fall Imagination Sleep Brain Study Tree Drink Highest Silly Kingdoms Glorious Necks Climbing Extravagant Ascent

Author:William Law

“Your curse is that you have chosen a form that requires endless study .... It means you have to read, you have to observe, you have to think, so that when you turn your imagination on, it has the fuel to do its job.”

Thinking Mean Jobs Form Turns Imagination Study Endless Chosen Curse Fuel

Book:Stella Adler - The Art of Acting: preface by Marlon Brando compiled & edited by Howard Kissel

Source: Stella Adler - The Art of Acting: preface by Marlon Brando compiled & edited by Howard Kissel

“It is characteristic of fundamental discoveries, of great achievements of the intellect, that they retain an undiminished power upon the imagination of the thinker. The memorable experiment of Faraday with a disc rotating between two poles of a magnet, which has borne such magnificent fruit, has long passed into every-day experience; yet there are certain features about this embryo of the present dynamos and motors which even today appear to us striking, and are worthy of the most careful study.”