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A. Bronson Alcott That is a good book which is opened with expectation, and closed with delight and profit.
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A. S. W. Rosenbach I have seen men hazard their fortunes, go on long journeys halfway around the world, forge friendships, even lie, cheat and steal, all for the gain of a book.
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Abraham Lincoln Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new after all.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Adams, Dawn Show me the books he loves and I shall know the man far better than through mortal friends.
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Addison, Joseph Of all the diversions of life, there is none so proper to fill up its empty spaces as the reading of useful and entertaining authors.
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Addison, Joseph Books are the legacies that a great genius leaves to mankind, which are delivered down from generation to generation as presents to the posterity of those who are yet unborn.
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