The best book I read [in 2015].

In my office, you will not see the degree I have from the University of Nebraska, or the master’s degree I have from Columbia University, but you’ll see the certificate I got from the Dale Carnegie course.

The ever-popular book about my partner.

It’s very impressive [to] read about people pondering how to figure out the weight of the Earth or something in the 18th century.

I obviously recommend, first and foremost, [this book]. Considered to be the 'Bible of Value Investing.'

An outstanding book about CEOs who excelled at capital allocation.

I think this is one of the best books I've ever read.

This is that rarity, a useful book.

Warren Buffett's favorite book about business.

A road map for investing that I have now been following for 57 years.

I think you’ll enjoy reading [this book].

Investors – large and small – should [read this book].

Sensational . . . [This book] will forever be the definitive work on what causes financial panics and what must be done to stem them when they occur.

Talked about investment speculation and the propensity of people to speculate.

Cogent, honest, and hard-hitting. A must read for every investor.

[A book] that investors can learn much from.

Sums up what Charlie and I have been saying over the years in annual reports and at annual meetings.

In this book, [the author] says I like baseball metaphors. He’s right.

The funniest book ever written about investing.

[The author] does an excellent job of capturing the Bob Noyce I knew: part small-town boy, part big-time genius and always a wonderful friend and citizen.

I am an eager reader of whatever [this author] has to say, and I recommend him to you.

Terrific.

Warren Buffett recommended this book in his 2012 Annual Letter.

When I see memos from [this author] in my mail, they're the first thing I open and read. I always learn something, and that goes double for his book.

A wonderful book.

[The author] is as wise as his son is brilliant. I’ve learned a lot from both of them and believe everyone can benefit from the insights [the author] shares in this book.

It’s an interesting book.

A terrific history of the credit card business.

Forgive a parent when I say I couldn't be more proud of him, as would his mother be if she were alive to watch him. As you read his words, you will understand why.

Warren Buffett recommended this book in his 2012 Annual Letter.

Warren Buffett recommended this book in his 2003 Annual Letter.

Reading [this author] will make you smarter about securities and markets.

[The author]'s best ability is to cut to the chase on an issue, to cut through the bureaucratic fog. Keep it simple is his principle and mine too.

Warren Buffett recommended this book in his 2003 Annual Letter.

If you are fascinated by investment theory and practice, you will enjoy this book.

Very good.

Much of what you become in life depends on whom you choose to admire and copy. Start with Tom Murphy, and you’ll never need a second exemplar.

The best autobiography I’ve ever read.

By 1999 [State Farm] had amassed a tangible net worth exceeding that of all but four American businesses. If you want to read how this happened, get a copy of [this book].

[This] story should be an inspiration to everybody, as it is for me.

Said the most important thing in hitting is waiting for the right pitch.

I made an offer [to buy Clayton Homes] based solely on [this book] my evaluation of Kevin, the public financials of Clayton and what I had learned from the Oakwood experience.

Excellent.

A must-read for those concerned with the safety of our country.

I love reading good political books, starting with [this book].

Very early, probably when I was seven or so, I took this book.

You’ll learn how my interest in the company was originally piqued by my receiving in the mail a hunk of ugly metal whose purpose I couldn’t fathom.

We have as fine an array of operating managers as exists at any company. (You can read about many of them in [this book]).