Such quotations gain importance in many ways. First, they provide some readers, as quotations, with materials that will benefit them in the writings or research they are doing, which may be difficult for them to access or search for, and which may not even have occurred to them. Secondly, it may open doors for such writers or others to sources that they have not accessed or do not know, or doors of topics to write studies or research about. Thirdly, it may put the hand of the one who studies the writer who wrote the quotations - who here is Maysloun Hadi - on the nature of this writer's thinking and the topics that he thinks about or interests him, and the researcher may find echoes of them in the writer's writing, which helps to open some of the secrets of his text. Finally, they constitute gifts for such writers and researchers, and even for readers in general, because they were selected with an unusual taste that is the taste of a well-known writer, whether Maysaloun Hadi or someone else. Therefore, it is not strange to find many writers throughout the era publishing such selections in special books.