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Work title:
"On Reading and Books [from Parerga and Paralipomena]"
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Date: 1851
"And so it happens that the person who reads a great deal—that is to say, almost the whole day, and recreates himself by spending the intervals in thoughtless diversion, gradually loses the ability to think for himself; just as a man who is always riding at last forgets how to walk."
preview | full record— Schopenhauer, Arthur (1788-1860)
Date: 1851
"For to read in every spare moment, and to read constantly, is more paralysing to the mind than constant manual work, which, at any rate, allows one to follow one’s own thoughts."
preview | full record— Schopenhauer, Arthur (1788-1860)
Date: 1851
"And just as one spoils the stomach by overfeeding and thereby impairs the whole body, so can one overload and choke the mind by giving it too much nourishment."
preview | full record— Schopenhauer, Arthur (1788-1860)
