By all means continue destroying my possessions. I daresay I have too many.
J. K. RowlingRead
Turn to page three hundred and ninety-four.
Interpretation
What this quote means
This quote suggests looking up specific information for guidance or clarity.
The quote 'Turn to page three hundred and ninety-four' is a directive that emphasizes the importance of seeking knowledge and accessing the right resources when faced with challenges. It implies that answers to problems can often be found in documented wisdom or instruction, encouraging individuals to be proactive in their learning and problem-solving endeavors.
Themes
KnowledgeLearningResourcesGuidanceEducation
In practice
Example use cases
Teachers may remind students to 'turn to page three hundred and ninety-four' in a textbook during a lecture.
More from J. K. Rowling
All quotes →Where are you heading, if you’ve got the choice?” James lifted an invisible sword. “‘Gryffindor, where dwell the brave at heart!’ Like my dad.” Snape made a small, disparaging noise. James turned on him. “Got a problem with that?” “No,” said Snape, though his slight sneer said otherwise. “If you’d rather be brawny than brainy —” “Where’re you hoping to go, seeing as you’re neither?” interjected Sirius.
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Depression isn't just being a bit sad. It's feeling nothing. It's not wanting to be alive anymore.
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I tell you, that dragon's the most horrible animal I've ever met, but the way Hagrid goes on about it, you'd think it was a fluffy little bunny rabbit.
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Imagine losing fingernails, Harry! That really puts our sufferings into perspective, doesn't it?
J. K. RowlingRead
The consequences of our actions are always so complicated, so diverse, that predicting the future is a very difficult business indeed.
J. K. RowlingRead
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Reading, because we control it, is adaptable to our needs and rhythms. We are free to indulge our subjective associative impulse; the term I coin for this is deep reading: the slow and meditative possession of a book. We don't just read the words, we dream our lives in their vicinity. The printed page becomes a kind of wrought-iron fence we crawl through, returning, once we have wandered, to the very place we started.
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The knowledge we now consider knowledge proves itself in action. What we now mean by knowledge is information effective in action, information focused on results. Results are outside the person, in society and economy, or in the advancement of knowledge itself. To accomplish anything this knowledge has to be highly specialized.
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I have met 18 million youth, and each wants to be unique.
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So few grow, because so few study.
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