Explore a collection of the most beloved and motivational quotes and sayings about Binder. Share these powerful messages with your loved ones on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or on your personal blog, and inspire the world with their wisdom. We've compiled the Top 100 Binder Quotes and Sayings from 98 influential authors, including Isaac Bashevis Singer,C. Robert Cargill,Charles Dickens,Pablo Neruda,E.b. White, for you to enjoy and share.

The wastepaper basket is the writer's best friend. By Isaac Bashevis Singer Friend Wastepaper Basket Writer

It was the literary equivalent of a brown paper bag. By C. Robert Cargill Bag Literary Equivalent Brown Paper

Towards that small and ghostly hour, [Mr. Cruncher] rose up from his chair, took a key out of his pocket, opened a locked cupboard, and brought forth a sack, a crowbar of convenient size, a rope and chain, and other fishing tackle of that nature. By Charles Dickens Cruncher Hour Rose Chair Pocket

A book,a book fullof human touches,of shirts,a bookwithout loneliness, with menand tools,a bookis victory. By Pablo Neruda Loneliness Victory Booka Book Fullof

As a writing man, or secretary, I have always felt charged with the safekeeping of all unexpected items of worldly and unworldly enchantment, as though I might be held personally responsible if even a small one were to be lost. By E.b. White Man Secretary Enchantment Lost Writing

Readers are the glue that binds the books together. By J.e.b. Spredemann Readers Glue Binds Books

From earliest childhood I was charmed by the materials of my craft, by pencils and paper and, later, by the typewriter and the entire apparatus of printing. To condense from one's memories and fantasies and small discoveries dark marks on paper which become handsomely reproducible many times over still seems to me, after nearly 30 years concerned with the making of books, a magical act, and a delightful technical process. To distribute oneself thus, as a kind of confetti shower falling upon the heads and shoulders of mankind out of bookstores and the pages of magazines is surely a great privilege and a defiance of the usual earthbound laws whereby human beings make themselves known to one another. By John Updike Paper Craft Printing Earliest Childhood

It was a red Moleskine - made of neither mole nor skin, but nonetheless the preferred journal of my associates who felt the need to journal in non-electronic form. By Rachel Cohn Moleskine Made Skin Form Journal

What's that?""It's a book.""What's that, then?""A non-volatile storage medium. It's very rare, you should have one. By Steve Roberts Book Medium Nonvolatile Storage Rare

It looks too new and pristine ever to have been read by anyone else, but it has been: it keeps falling open at the most delightful places as the ghost of its former owner points me to things I've never read before. By Helene Hanff Read Pristine Falling Open Delightful

Newspapers, I said. I unrolled the Quindle Diary so By Dick Francis Newspapers Quindle Diary Unrolled

Mark ran his fingers over the bindings and whispered words, written long ago, words that wriggled through the aged leather, trembled beneath his touch. What lives and loves, hopes and dreams, deaths and despair these volumes held. By Ellen Read Words Mark Written Ago Leather

Books everywhere! Each wall was armed with overcrowded yet immaculate shelving. It was barely possible to see the paintwork. There were all different styles and sizes of lettering on the spines of the black, the red, the grey, the every-coloured books. It was one of the most beautiful things Liesel Meminger had ever seen. With By Markus Zusak Books Shelving Liesel Meminger Wall

For thirty-five years now I've been compacting old paper and books, living as I do in a land that has known how to read and write for fifteen generations; living in a onetime kingdom where it was and still is a custom, an obsession, to compact thoughts and images patiently in the heads of the population, thereby bringing them ineffable joy and even greater woe; living among people who will lay down their lives for a bale of compacted thoughts. By Bohumil Hrabal Living Thoughts Books Generations Custom

Leatherbound books are an expensive form of wallpaper, and yet every English nobleman's home seems to have had them. Their endless sets of the works of Cooper and Scott and Goethe, in finely tanned bindings with marbled endpapers, all end up with this sort of dealer sooner or later. I look through a set of Cooper and, without surprise, find uncut pages: these books were never actually read. By Paul Collins English Cooper Leatherbound Wallpaper Expensive

Books: a beautifully browsable invention that needs no electricity and exists in a readable form no matter what happens. By Nicholson Baker Books Beautifully Browsable Invention Electricity

A very simple and useful device is to have a memorandum-book, so small that it can be easily carried in the pocket, to be used instead of your mind to keep note of any errand or any appointment that you may have. The Standard Diary, less than four inches long and less than two and a half inches wide, is one of the best for this purpose ... In fact, such diaries as these, in their wide range of information, would seem to be all that one needs in practical life, the only other book that at all approaches them in this respect being unquestionably Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. By Anna Brackett Memorandumbook Pocket Simple Device Small

A book calls for pen, ink, and a writing desk; today the rule is that pen, ink, and a writing desk call for a book. By Friedrich Nietzsche Ink Pen Writing Book Desk

OUT TODAY - THE NEW POCKET BOOK THAT MAY REVOLUTIONIZE AMERICA'S READING HABITS' (from a 1939 Pocket Book advertisement) By Woody Haut Today Habits Pocket Book Revolutionize

I trace the box's lid where a gold ribbon binds it. With one tug, the bow poofs into a golden, glittering fall of letters that form a message in midair Things I once hoped to give you:1. A magical wedding ... Choking back tears, I take out the ring and loop it onto the string alongside the diary's key at my neck, tucking it under my shirt to keep it safe.A picnic basket sits at my feet beneath the bench. There's another ribbon, and when I untie it, more letters form a glimmering parade through the air: 2. Picnics at the lake with your mom and dad ... I sniffle and make my way to the middle of the room, where reproductions of my mosaics float next to Sold signs. I tug a ribbon loose and free another message: 3. A lifetime of shared successes and laughter ... By A.g. Howard Ribbon Trace Box Lid Gold

Thank God for old-fashioned hardcovers. The e-book reader she had at home wouldn't have packed nearly the same punch. By Christine Warren God Hardcovers Oldfashioned Punch Ebook

A librarian remembers the particular scent of glue and dust, and if we're so lucky - and I was - the smell of parchment, a quiet tanginess, softer than wood pulp or cotton rag. We would bury ourselves in books until flesh and paper became one and ink and blood at last ran together. By Erika Swyler Dust Lucky Parchment Tanginess Softer

Mortimer!" Orpheus produced a derisive smile, although with some difficulty. "Is your head buried so deep in your wine jug that you don't know what's going on in this world of yours? He's not doing any reading now. The bookbinder prefers to play the outlaw these days - the role you created especially for him. By Cornelia Funke Mortimer Orpheus Smile Difficulty Produced

In my library/study/barn, there is a Ping-Pong table on which I can pile working books and spread maps. By Antony Beevor Study Barn Library Maps Pingpong

Some printed pages are medical plasters to extract pain, others are tourists' tickets out of boredom or loneliness to exhilarating adventures, still others are diplomas for promotion and drilling ideas into a quick-step. By Molly Guptill Manning Pain Adventures Quickstep Printed Pages

e-ISBN 9781250034472 By Jeffrey Archer Eisbn

I'm a total stationery fiend - I have drawers and drawers of lovely printed cards and wrapping paper. By Keeley Hawes Fiend Paper Drawers Total Stationery

A less popular name for the Second Person of that delectable newspaper Trinity, the Roomer, the Bedder, and the Mealer. By Ambrose Bierce Trinity Roomer Bedder Mealer Person

The manuscript in the drawer either rots or ripens. By Marie Von Ebner-Eschenbach Ripens Manuscript Drawer Rots

ISBN: 1475096925 By Paige Dearth Isbn

There's a reason every book, even one that isn't very serious, is shaped like a suitcase By Sergei Dovlatov Book Suitcase Reason Shaped

Books on the bookshelvesAnd stacked on the floorBooks kept in basketsAnd propped by the doorBooks in neat pilesAnd in disarrayBooks tucked in closetsAnd books on displayBooks filling cranniesAnd books packed in nooksBooks massed in windowsAnd mounded in crooksLibraries beckonAnd bookstores inviteBut book-filled rooms welcomeUs back home at night! By L.r. Knost Books Night Bookshelvesand Stacked Floorbooks

I've never understood the desire for books with matched bindings. You don't go through life looking for sets of matched people, and books are just as individual. By Susan Lendroth Bindings Books Matched Understood Desire

stationery of Magnum Opus, By Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Opus Magnum Stationery

How little inventiveness there is in man, Grave copier of copies. By James Russell Lowell Grave Man Copies Inventiveness Copier

A book, being a physical object, engenders a certain respect that zipping electrons cannot. Because you cannot turn a book off, because you have to hold it in your hands, because a book sits there, waiting for you, whether you think you want it or not, because of all these things, a book is a friend. It's not just the content, but the physical being of a book that is there for you always and unconditionally. By Mo Willems Book Object Engenders Respect Zipping

Made by Hand is impossible to set down once you start reading it. By James Gurney Hand Made Impossible Set Start

A diary is an assassin's cloak which we wear when we stab a comrade in the back with a pen. By William Soutar Pen Diary Assassin Cloak Wear

I have more than 100 legal pads filled with handwriting. Eight novels, two books for children, countless stories and essays. By Susan Straight Legal Handwriting Pads Filled Children

My chest of books divide amongst my friends-- By John Keats Friends Chest Books Divide

In America: each year the day before school after summer vacation I sat on my bed touching my notebooks, pencils, ruler-holding the stern and sweet smelling brown oxfords in my lap and spreading my skirt and blouse and underwear and socks before me. My mother would come in and always say the same thing: "Free paper burn now." Such words conspire to make a past. Such words conjure a knowledge. Such words make assimilation impossible. They stay with you for years. They puzzle but you sense a significance. I need these words. By Michelle Cliff America Pencils Words Notebooks Rulerholding

A box of tacks - might actually be something less obvious: a box and tacks. By Anonymous Tacks Box Obvious

It had three or four book-cases, all of them very full, and a rack of wands, with newspapers and magazines hung out upon them like dripping laundry. By Sarah Waters Bookcases Full Wands Laundry Rack

A reader ought to be able to hold it and become familiar with its organized contents and make it a mind's manageable companion. By William Safire Companion Reader Hold Familiar Organized

I have 15,000 comics in a warehouse, all bagged individually. By Method Man Comics Warehouse Individually Bagged

I'm really a library man, or second-hand book man. By John Le Carre Man Library Secondhand Book

On the shelves along the wall my stacks. Jumbled and worn. Pagers curled and stained. Spines creased and cracked. By Lucas Klauss Stacks Shelves Wall Jumbled Worn

Montrose decided then and there that a full library, one made of old-fashioned paper books with bindings, the kind that cannot be electronically re-edited by anonymous lines of hidden code, was just as much a necessity for a free man as a shooting iron or a printing press. By John C. Wright Montrose Library Bindings Code Press

On leaf of palm, on sedge-wrought roll; on plastic clay and leather scroll, man wrote his thoughts; the ages passed, and lo! the Press was found at last! By John Greenleaf Whittier Palm Roll Scroll Man Thoughts

Many weighty books on magic that looked as if they had been bound in human skin at the beginning of time but had probably been mass-produced last week by a factory in Catford. By Jonathan Stroud Catford Weighty Books Magic Looked

What, then, did the finished Dictionary look like? What kind of a feel did it have? It was, in the first place, a large, cumbersome item, weighing around twenty pounds - the same as a very big Christmas turkey. It was plainly intended to be bound in two volumes: at the end of the Grammar there were directions for the bookbinder, who was requested to bind the entries from A to K in one volume, and those from L to Z in a second. Some owners ignored this suggestion, possibly for aesthetic reasons, but more probably for practical ones. By Henry Hitchings Dictionary Finished Christmas Grammar Volumes

I have this crazy collection of napkins and post-it notes I keep in a box under my desk, which I raid often and replenish constantly. By Catherine Cruzan Desk Constantly Crazy Collection Napkins

To be a book-collector is to combine the worst characteristics of a dope fiend with those of a miser. By Robertson Davies Miser Bookcollector Combine Worst Characteristics

I am like a book, with pages that have stuck together for want of use: my mind needs unpacking and the truths stored within must be turned over from time to time, to be ready when occasion demands. By Seneca The Younger Book Demands Time Pages Stuck

I call my it "the Book of Paula" or BoP for short. Those are my own opinions, based on experience. By Paula Heller Garland Paula Book Short Call Bop

In a multi-tasking world where pure focus is harder and harder to come by, paper's seclusion from the Web is an emerging strength. There's nothing like holding a sheaf of beautifully designed pages in your hands. The whole world slows down, and your mind with it. By William Powers Web Harder Paper Strength Multitasking

He found a set of encyclopedias - like Wikipedia, but paper and very bulky. By Michael Grant Wikipedia Encyclopedias Bulky Found Set

[Instead of collecting stamps, he collected dictionaries and encyclopaedias:] Because you can learn more from them. By Linus Pauling Stamps Encyclopaedias Collecting Collected Dictionaries

All Julie has to do is explain to her friends that she's using it to individually seal each item that she throws out.""Then they'd think she was a geek," I said."She will thank me later," Monk said."Why would she thank you for being considered a geek?""Don't you know anything about teenage life?" Monk said. "It's a badge of respect.""It is?""I was one," he said."You don't say.""A very special one. I was crowned King of the Geeks, not once, but every single year of high school," Monk said. "It's a record that remains unbroken in my school to this day.""Were there a lot of students who wanted to be King of the Geeks?""It's like being homecoming king, only better. You don't have to go to any dances," Monk said. "You aren't even invited. By Lee Goldberg Monk Julie Said Geek Geeks

Warning:This data storage unit, or "book," has been designed to reprogram the human brain, allowing it to replicate the lost art that was once called reading. It is a simple adjustment and there will be no negative or harmful effects from this process.What you are doing: "Reading" ExplainedEach sheet is indelibly printed with information and the sheets are visually scanned from left to right, and from top to bottom.This scanned information is passed through the visual cortex directly into the brain, where it can then be accessed just like any other data. By Mike A. Lancaster Reading Warning Book Brain Unit

There is a value to books - unhackable, paper books - that measures far beyond mere ink and paper. By Richard Due Unhackable Books Paper Measures Mere

An unread book is just a block of paper. By F Scott Fitzgerald Paper Unread Book Block

Books are beautiful for reading and they're also beautiful for holding. By John Green Beautiful Books Holding Reading

The space itself - its piles of papers representing decades of tangled history - reminded me of all that I didn't know and couldn't know. This itself is part of the wisdom of archives. By creating a finite space, where some things are included, some omitted, an archive challenges you to examine its dusty spaces, but more importantly, to search for what has been entirely left out. By Avi Steinberg History Reminded Piles Papers Representing

It usually sits on the night table, so that I can easily look up an unknown word while I'm reading. This book allows me to read other books, to open the door of a new language. It accompanies me, even now, when I go on vacation, on trips. It has become a necessity. If, when I leave, I forget to take it with me, I feel slightly uneasy, as if I'd forgotten my toothbrush or a change of socks. By Jhumpa Lahiri Table Reading Sits Night Easily

Seasoned life of man preserved and stored up in books. By John Milton Seasoned Books Life Man Preserved

A lexicographer, a writer of dictionaries, a harmless drudge. By Samuel Johnson Lexicographer Dictionaries Drudge Writer Harmless

The vital accessories to my work are my reference books, such as the complete Shakespeare and a prayer book, and a large refuse bin. By Beryl Bainbridge Shakespeare Bin Books Book Vital

What is a bookshelf other than a treasure chest for a curious mind... By Unknown Mind Bookshelf Treasure Chest Curious

As a historical novelist, there is very little I like more than spending time sorting through boxes of old letters, diaries, maps, trinkets, and baubles. By Sara Sheridan Diaries Maps Trinkets Novelist Letters

Originally self-published, in different form, as an ebook in 2011 . By Andy Weir Originally Selfpublished Form Ebook

What's an archive, son? Is that anything like a closet? By Redd Foxx Son Archive Closet

That books, a commodity little changed since Caxton's day, should have turned out to be the trailblazers of retailing on the internet is one of the stranger cultural ironies of our time. If you've bought one thing on the net, the newest and most prodigiously high-tech communications system imaginable, then it is almost certain to be a book, the oldest and simplest. By Bryan Appleyard Caxton Day Time Commodity Changed

A page of my journal is like a cake of portable soup. A little may be diffused into a considerable portion. By James Boswell Soup Page Journal Cake Portable

Secondhand booksellers and binder's shops ran in uneven rows on either side of me, jumbled and jostled together like an ill-kept bookshelf. By Douglas Hulick Secondhand Jumbled Bookshelf Booksellers Binder

Meant-to-be-picked-up books. Permanently-left-behind books. Uncertain-what-to-do-with books. But books, books. By J.d. Salinger Books

Hang o'er the Box, and hover round the Ring. Think what an equipage thou hast in Air, 45 And view with scorn two Pages and a Chair. By Alexander Pope Box Ring Hang Oer Hover

Learning to decipher words had only added to the pleasures of holding spines and turning pages, measuring the journey to the end with a thumb-riffle, poring over frontispieces. Books! Opening with a crackle of old glue, releasing perfume; closing with a solid thump. By John Crowley Learning Pages Measuring Thumbriffle Poring

Heat magazine - the tittering idiot's lunchbreak-pamphlet-of-choice - has caused a bad stink by printing a collection of comedy stickers in its latest issue. Said stickers are clearly designed to be stuck round the fringes of computer monitors by the magazine's bovine readership in a desperate bid to transform their veal-fattening workstation pen into a miniature Chuckle Kingdom and thereby momentarily distract them from the bleak futility of their wasted, Heat-reading lives By Charlie Brooker Heat Idiot Issue Magazine Stickers

A paper town for a paper girl. By John Green Paper Girl Town

He passed his hands over some of the fine embossed bindings as he thought, I am a book also, words and thoughts and stories held together by flesh. We open and close ourselves to the world. We are read by others or put away by them. We wait to be seen, sitting quietly on shelves for someone to bother having a look inside us. By Ari Berk Words Flesh Passed Hands Fine

A book unopened alters not the ink on its pages. What is there is there. By J.r. Ward Pages Book Unopened Alters Ink

United States HarperCollins Publishers Inc. 195 Broadway By Erin Hunter Broadway States Publishers United Harpercollins

When a bookmark tumbles out of an old book pristine and unwrinkled, it is like a gasp of breath from another century. By Don Borchert Unwrinkled Century Bookmark Tumbles Book

Jasper!' said Katie. 'Your machine was supposed to be making duplicate copies of all of the things that were photocopied during the week!' Yes indeed. And so it did.' He flung open a panel. 'All ingeniously copied and transcribed onto one convenient wax roll, quite easily carried between the three of us.' He hefted one end of the wax roll; it was as big as a carpet. 'Come along. It's a mere two hundred and twenty pounds. Try to keep one hand free for making fists. We may have to bash our way out of here. By M T Anderson Jasper Katie Roll Wax Making

old books -- little tombstones of ideas and history By Amy Tan Books History Tombstones Ideas

I held a beautiful leather-bound copy of Moby Dick in one hand and my Moby dick in the other. By Nick Pageant Dick Moby Held Beautiful Leatherbound

A book is a friend. By Anita Sax Friend Book

I think of reading as like a medicine cabinet. By Sandra Cisneros Cabinet Reading Medicine

It's remarkable that a device, which fits in your pocket, can hold thousands of books. But a room full of books is an entirely different kind of remarkable. By Brandt Legg Device Pocket Books Remarkable Fits

Gutenberg, your printing press has been violated by this evil book, Mein Kampf! By Friedrich Kellner Gutenberg Mein Kampf Book Printing

To make my diary a little different I am going to call it a Thought Book ... I have thoughts that I never can use unlesss I write them down, for Aunt Miranda always says, Keep your thoughts to yourself. By Kate Douglas Wiggin Book Thoughts Make Diary Call

There were thousands of brown books in leather bindings, some chained to the book-shelves and others propped against each other as if they had had too much to drink and did not really trust themselves. These gave out a smell of must and solid brownness which was most secure. By T.h. White Bindings Thousands Brown Books Leather

Staplers--- Excellent source of iron By Rick Riordan Staplers Excellent Iron Source

Book the First - Recalled to By Charles Dickens Recalled Book

Dullard: Someone who looks up a thing in the encyclopedia, turns directly to the entry, reads it, and then closes the book. By Philip Jose Farmer Dullard Encyclopedia Turns Entry Reads

I am my brain's publisher. By Philippe Starck Publisher Brain

The invention of "electronic ink" is just around the corner. This invention will enable the use of flexible paper-like devices to display electronic texts, thereby resolving the issue of using cumbersome, bulky electronic devices such as laptops and PDAs. Some day not so far in the future you will be able to carry around a newspaper in your briefcase that constantly updates itself wirelessly via the Internet. You will be able to carry a small "book" in your book bag that can call up the text not only for all of your classes in school, but also every book ever published (or at least digitized). Imagine - the entire Library of Congress in your book bag. By Scott Shay Electronic Book Invention Ink Corner

However many reproductions I might supply, illustrations taken out of the apparatus of the individual bound book can never convey the bookishness of a book, the pace and scale and satisfaction of it, no more than a fish scale can substitute for a real, live unblinking carp, or a slice of honey-glazed ham can the suggest the respectable professional pig. By Gregory Macguire Book Scale Supply Illustrations Real

Visual journals are created in a secret language of symbols. Intentional or not, they are private maps only their makers can follow. By Jennifer New Visual Symbols Journals Created Secret