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Quotes About Education

What had really given birth to the Romantic Movement in the history of human ideas was affluence—an increase in the number of people who had plenty enough to eat, enough education to read and write, and time to ruminate on their own personal emotions.
~ Anne Rice
Give me a man or woman who has read a thousand books and you give me an interesting companion. Give me a man or woman who has read perhaps three and you give me a dangerous enemy indeed.
~ Anne Rice
First time my master's in English literature ever proved useful.
~ Anne Rice
give me a man or woman who has read a thousand books and you give me an interesting companion. Give me a man or woman who has read perhaps three and you give me a dangerous enemy indeed. But
~ Anne Rice
I've always been my own teacher," I said soberly. "And I must confess I've always been my favorite pupil as well.
~ Anne Rice
He had learned something from a book which others believed must be learned from doing or practice.
~ Anne Rice
Well, I am no village cunning woman, no frightened merry-begot, but a woman born to riches, and educated from the time I can remember, and given all that I could possibly desire. And now in my twenty-second year, already a mother and soon perhaps to be a widow, I rule in this place. I ruled before my mother gave to me all her secrets, and her great familiar, Lasher, and I mean to study this thing, and make use of it, and allow it to enhance my considerable strength.
~ Anne Rice
There are gaps in my education which no one could ever fill. But, they don't matter to me. I do not need to know science or algebra or geometry. Literature and music, painting and history-these are my passions. These are things that still, somehow in hours of quiet and lonesomeness, keep me alive.
~ Anne Rice
You know what it takes to teach philosophy here? You have to lie. You have to fling meaningless words as fast as you can at young people, and brood when you can't answer, and make up nonsense and ascribe it to the old Stoics.
~ Anne Rice
Amadeo was the one I wanted. Amadeo was the one I was educating, training. Amadeo was the precious student of the Blood.
~ Anne Rice
She was too finely educated and clever to be anything but a fierce rebel and philosophical opponent and I had left her, stupidly, on that account.
~ Anne Rice
Give me a man or woman who has read a thousand books and you give me an interesting companion. Give me a man or woman who has read perhaps three and you give me a very dangerous enemy indeed. ? Anne Rice, The Witching Hour
~ Anne Rice
Ah, Stefan, give me a man or woman who has read a thousand books and you perhaps give me an interesting companion. Give me a man or woman who has read perhaps three and you give me a dangerous enemy indeed.
~ Anne Rice
So maybe parenthood was meant to be educational, Robin thought—a lesson for the parents on totally other styles of being.
~ Anne Tyler
Next fall I'm taking his honors course in linguistic anthropology." "You think they don't teach foreign languages in San Diego?" he asked.
~ Anne Tyler
However different the two might be in other ways, they both had this notion that reading up on something, getting equipped for something, would put them in control.
~ Anne Tyler
I wake up thinking: What am I reading? What will I read next? I'm terrified that I'll run out, that I will read through all I want to, and be forced to learn wildflowers at last, to keep awake.
~ Annie Dillard
He is careful of what he reads, for this is what he will write. He is careful of what he learns, as this is what he will know.
~ Annie Dillard
Under her high brows, she eyed him straight on and straight across. She had gone to girls' schools, he recalled later. Those girls looked straight at you.
~ Annie Dillard
There's always one thing we depend on. And if someone takes it away, all that's left is some story in a history class.
~ Scott Westerfeld
As Melissa got closer, the taste of school began to foul her mouth.
~ Scott Westerfeld
I'm here to learn. And what you have taught me is to avoid love as long as possible.
~ Scott Westerfeld
In this city, apparently, the authorities crushed revolutions before they started, by turning them into homework.
~ Scott Westerfeld
everyone in the city is manipulated. The purpose of everything we're taught is to make us afraid of change.
~ Scott Westerfeld