Max Stirner book The False Principle of our Education
Source: The False Principle of our Education (1842), p. 12
Gleanings from the Writings of Bahá'u'lláh
Context: Man is the supreme Talisman. Lack of a proper education hath, however, deprived him of that which he doth inherently possess. Through a word proceeding out of the mouth of God he was called into being; by one word more he was guided to recognize the Source of his education; by yet another word his station and destiny were safeguarded. The Great Being saith: Regard man as a mine rich in gems of inestimable value. Education can, alone, cause it to reveal its treasures, and enable mankind to benefit therefrom. <!-- CXXII, pp. 259-260
Max Stirner book The False Principle of our Education
Source: The False Principle of our Education (1842), p. 12
“He hath the sor which no man heleth,
The which is cleped lack of herte.”
Bk. 4, line 334.
Confessio Amantis
Thomas More (1478–1535) English Renaissance humanist
Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulation (1553), Book Two, Section XVI
Sir Henry Hobart, 1st Baronet (1554–1625) English politician
Pits v. James (1614), Lord Hobart's Rep. 124-125
Jean Ingelow (1820–1897) British writer
"Afterthought", reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
William Shakespeare book Much Ado About Nothing
Variant: He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man. He that is more than a youth is not for me, and he that is less than a man, I am not for him.
Source: Much Ado About Nothing