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William H. Wharton

"In addition to the dread of Indians, Texas held out no inducements for Mexican emigrants."

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"In addition to the dread of Indians, Texas held out no inducements for Mexican emigrants."

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Assegid Habtewold

"By reading Huckleberry Finn I felt I was able to justify my act of going into the mountain forest at night and sleeping among the trees with a sense of security which I could never find indoors."

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Personal Development

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Assegid Habtewold

"You can't get a cup of tea big enough or a book long enough to suit me."

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Assegid Habtewold

"There is no other enjoyment like reading."

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Assegid Habtewold

"One must be an inventor to read well. There is then creative reading as well as creative writing."

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Assegid Habtewold

"A learned man is a sedentary, concentrated solitary enthusiast, who searches through books to discover some particular grain of truth upon which he has set his heart. If the passion for reading conquers him, his gains dwindle and vanish between his fingers. A reader, on the other hand, must check the desire for learning at the outset; if knowledge sticks to him well and good, but to go in pursuit of it, to read on a system, to become a specialist or an authority, is very apt to kill what suits us to consider the more humane passion for pure and disinterested reading."

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Assegid Habtewold

"I read anything that's going to be interesting. But you don't know what it is until you've read it. Somewhere in a book on the history of false teeth there'll be the making of a novel."

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Assegid Habtewold

"Books smell and feel better. They have that wonderful thingness of turning the pages."

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Assegid Habtewold

"It can't be supposed," said Joe. "Tho' I'm oncommon fond of reading, too."Are you, Joe?"Oncommon. Give me," said Joe, "a good book, or a good newspaper, and sit me down afore a good fire, and I ask no better. Lord!" he continued, after rubbing his knees a little, "when you do come to a J and a O, and says you, 'Here, at last, is a J-O, Joe,' how interesting reading is!"

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Assegid Habtewold

"The true reader reads every work seriously in the sense that he reads it whole-heartedly, makes himself as receptive as he can. But for that very reason he cannot possibly read every work solemly or gravely. For he will read 'in the same spirit that the author writ.'... He will never commit the error of trying to munch whipped cream as if it were venison."

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Assegid Habtewold

"Ah, how good it is to be among people who are reading."

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William H. Wharton
"I now proceed to demonstrate that the Mexicans are wholly incapable of self-government, and that our liberties, our fortunes and our lives are insecure so long as we are connected with them."

Now

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William H. Wharton
"It is equally demonstrable that so far as Texas is concerned, there have been equal confusion, insecurity and injustice in the administration of the State governments."

Politics

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William H. Wharton
"Who of us is able to read and understand and be entirely confident of the validity of his title to the land he lives on, and which he has redeemed from a state of nature by the most indefatigable industry and perseverance?"

Nature

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William H. Wharton
"Who of us knows or can by possibility arrive at a knowledge of the laws that govern our property and lives?"

Knowledge

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William H. Wharton
"In my last I contended that none of those ties which are necessary to bind a people together and make them one, existed between the colonists and Mexicans."

People

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William H. Wharton
"In addition to the dread of Indians, Texas held out no inducements for Mexican emigrants."

Reading

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William H. Wharton
"The lands granted were in the occupancy of savages and situated in a wilderness, of which the government had never taken possession, and of which it could not with its own citizens ever have taken possession."

Government

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William H. Wharton
"I pass over the toil and suffering and danger which attended the redemption and cultivation of their lands by the colonists, and turn to their civil condition and to the conduct and history of the government."

Government

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