In general, when reading a scholarly critic, one profits more from his quotations than from his comments.


"Reading", p. 9 - The Dyer's Hand, and Other Essays (1962)


In general, when reading a scholarly critic, one profits more from his quotations than from his comments.

In general, when reading a scholarly critic, one profits more from his quotations than from his comments.

In general, when reading a scholarly critic, one profits more from his quotations than from his comments.

In general, when reading a scholarly critic, one profits more from his quotations than from his comments.