I was reading a novel then.

As a child, I read the newspaper thoroughly.

I had been reading for an hour.

I read and wrote and read and wrote, Wayétu says. And it helped me to heal.

While I was writing Black Sunlight I was reading books on intellectual anarchism to reinforce my own sense of protest against everything I was reading Bakunin and Kropotkin.

I used to read the comments of the mothers, brothers, sisters, friends, girlfriends.

So I was reading the news this morning and I chanced upon this.

When I was a child, I would spend hours reading alone in my room.

When I got to college I studied physics in college and I got really it was funny, because I was definitely a more antisocial kid. I read all the time.

So that's what led me to Alzheimer's. I started reading about Alzheimer's and tried to familiarize myself with the research, and at the same time when I was in the I was reading in the medical library one day, and I read this article about something called purine derivatives.

I'm reading.

I read a book.

I read your book.

I'll read the book.

I am reading your book.

I read his book.

I'm reading your book.

I'm reading now.

I have every reason to think it's true I was reading Playboy because I, myself, had an article in it.

I take two newspapers daily.

I'm reading this book.

I'm reading this book.

I love to read books.

I love to read books.

I am reading a book in berber.

I read everything that you write.

I want to read this book.

I am reading a book about animals.

I want something to read.

It was my good fortune to be reading in Jordan a book called On Identity by Amin Maalouf.

I can't read this.

I was reading headlines about the recession just like anyone else, and I started to notice a distinct pattern that the recession was affecting men much more deeply than it was affecting women.

I read at least one book every month.

This is the first time for me to read the Bible.

Ghazali Your Excellency, in follow up to the meeting that took place and the agreement that we reached concerning the truce and the exchanged political campaigns between you and the President, I have been reading in the Future newspaper this () officials protect the corruption .

So I am going to read a poem that was chosen just now.

And I was thinking this morning of the good life, and before I show you the rest of my presentation, I'm going to violate TED rules here, and I'm going to read you something from my book as quickly as I can.

Many most of my poems actually are urban poems. I happen to be reading a bunch that aren't.

I want to read as many English books as possible this year.

I read it three or four times and I think, Is he really endorsing intelligent design?

And I remembered back to about 10 years ago when I read a book by Susan Faludi called Stiffed The Betrayal of the American Man, in which she described how hard the recession had hit men, and I started to think about whether it had gotten worse this time around in this recession.

And while I was reading all these articles about cancer, it seemed that the articles a lot of them focused on, you know, the genetics of breast cancer, and the genesis and the progression of breast cancer tracking the cancer through the body, tracing where it is, where it goes.

When I have time, I like to read books, do voluntary work, and lately blog.

In the interests of efficiency I would like to read out the revision, rather than seeking yet another technical revision.

Every time I read Chekhov and his unique vision of human life, I'm reminded of why I too became a writer.