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 1    1|   Sandwich Islanders as you who read these pages, who are said
 2    1|      doubt that some of you who read this book are unable to
 3    1|       and keep the accounts; to read every letter received, and
 4    1|   letter received, and write or read every letter sent; to superintend
 5    1|        of bread and butter, and read the newspaper in which it
 6    1|     hands were much employed, I read but little, but the least
 7    1|                               I read in the Gulistan, or Flower
 8    3|      And I am sure that I never read any memorable news in a
 9    3|      news in a newspaper. If we read of one man robbed, or murdered,
10    3|      the winter - we never need read of another. One is enough.
11    3|   gossip, and they who edit and read it are old women over their
12    3|     that is, by failure. I have read in a Hindoo book, that "
13    4|       such reading in future. I read one or two shallow books
14    4|                 The student may read Homer or Aeschylus in the
15    4|   Nature because she is old. To read well, that is, to read true
16    4|       To read well, that is, to read true books in a true spirit,
17    4|      this object. Books must be read as deliberately and reservedly
18    4| language heard and the language read. The one is commonly transitory,
19    4|        the accident of birth to read the works of genius written
20    4|    lapse of ages a few scholars read, and a few scholars only
21    4|     stars, and they who can may read them. The astronomers forever
22    4|       language, and not only be read but actually breathed from
23    4|         who have not learned to read the ancient classics in
24    4|       poets have never yet been read by mankind, for only great
25    4|        for only great poets can read them. They have only been
26    4|       them. They have only been read as the multitude read the
27    4|      been read as the multitude read the stars, at most astrologically,
28    4|        Most men have learned to read to serve a paltry convenience,
29    4|     have to stand on tip-toe to read and devote our most alert
30    4|   learned our letters we should read the best that is in literature,
31    4|       men are satisfied if they read or hear read, and perchance
32    4|  satisfied if they read or hear read, and perchance have been
33    4|        they are the machines to read it. They read the nine thousandth
34    4|       machines to read it. They read the nine thousandth tale
35    4|        together." All this they read with saucer eyes, and erect
36    4|          The best books are not read even by those who are called
37    4| literature, whose words all can read and spell. Even the college-bred
38    4|       of; - and yet we learn to read only as far as Easy Reading,
39    4|         name of Plato and never read his book? As if Plato were
40    4|     next shelf, and yet I never read them. We are underbred and
41    4|       of my townsman who cannot read at all and the illiterateness
42    4|       of him who has learned to read only what is for children
43    4|  respect provincial? If we will read newspapers, why not skip
44    5|         select and classic, and read only particular written
45    5|      student merely, or a seer? Read your fate, see what is before
46    5|                       I did not read books the first summer;
47    5|         There is no stopping to read the riot act, no firing
48    7|       though perhaps he has not read one wholly through for many
49    7|      Greek itself taught him to read his verse in the Testament
50    7|   thoughts. He said that he had read and written letters for
51   11|    Field! - I trust he does not read this, unless he will improve
52   13| planting, and ate my lunch, and read a little by a spring which
53   14|        before, though I did not read the name of Nebuchadnezzar
54   15|         taste. Not long since I read his epitaph in the old Lincoln
55   15|    consequence of my attempt to read Chalmers' collection of
56   15|      for form's sake, as I have read in his accounts, there being
57   15|        had become of him. I had read of the potter's clay and
58   18|      nor were threatening words read~ ~
59   18|          drama of Sacontala, we read of "rills dyed yellow with
60   19|     solid bottom everywhere. We read that the traveller asked