Quotes About Learning
Reading maketh a full man—" "Conference a ready man," said Harriet. "And writing an exact man," said the Superintendent. "Mind that, Joe Sellon, and see you let me have them notes so as they can be read to make sense.
~ Dorothy L. Sayers
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I am concerned only with the proper training of the mind to encounter and deal with the formidable mass of undigested problems presented to it by the modern world. For the tools of learning are the same, in any and every subject; and the person who knows how to use them will, at any age, get the mastery of a new subject in half the time and with a quarter of the effort expended by the person who has not the tools at his command.
~ Dorothy L. Sayers
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There's no sense in trying to fight the last war but one.
~ Dorothy L. Sayers
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The doors of the storehouse of knowledge should now be thrown open for them to browse about as they will.
~ Dorothy L. Sayers
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Authors and actors and artists and such - Never know nothing, and never know much.
~ Dorothy Parker
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God, the bitter misery that reading works into this world! Everybody knows that - everbody who IS everybody. All the best minds have been off reading for years. Look at the swing La Rouchefoucauld took at it. He said that if nobody had ever learned to read, very few people would be in love. Good for you, La Rouchefoucauld; nice going, boy. I wish I'd never learned to read.
~ Dorothy Parker
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El aburrimiento se cura con curiosidad. La curiosidad no se cura con nada.
~ Dorothy Parker
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Si nadie hubiera aprendido a leer, muy pocos se habrían enamorado Si nadie hubiera aprendido a desnudarse, muy pocas personas estarían enamoradas
~ Dorothy Parker
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La cura para el aburrimiento es la curiosidad. Para la curiosidad no existe cura.
~ Dorothy Parker
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Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so.
~ Douglas Adams
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But the reason I call myself by my childhood name is to remind myself that a scientist must also be absolutely like a child. If he sees a thing, he must say that he sees it, whether it was what he thought he was going to see or not. See first, think later, then test. But always see first. Otherwise you will only see what you were expecting.
~ Douglas Adams
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He learned to communicate with birds and discovered their conversation was fantastically boring. It was all to do with windspeed, wingspans, power-to-weight ratios and a fair bit about berries.
~ Douglas Adams
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There is an art, it says, or rather, a knack to flying. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss. … Clearly, it is this second part, the missing, which presents the difficulties.
~ Douglas Adams
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I vaguely remember my schooldays. They were what was going on in the background while I was trying to listen to the Beatles.
~ Douglas Adams
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There is an art, it says, or, rather, a knack to flying. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.
~ Douglas Adams
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He had a nasty feeling that that might be an idiotic thing to do, but he did it anyway, and sure enough it had turned out to be an idiotic thing to do. You live and learn. At any rate, you live.
~ Douglas Adams
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Mark Carwardine's role, essentially, was to be the one who knew what he was talking about. My role, and one for which I was entirely qualified, was to be an extremely ignorant non-zoologist to whom everything that happened would come as a complete surprise.
~ Douglas Adams
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Flying is learning to throw yourself at the ground and miss.
~ Douglas Adams
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What I mean is that if you really want to understand something, the best way is to try and explain it to someone else.
~ Douglas Adams
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What I mean is that if you really want to understand something, the best way is to try and explain it to someone else. That forces you to sort it out in your own mind.
~ Douglas Adams
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The The knack of flying is learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.
~ Douglas Adams
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The teacher usually learns more than the pupil. Isn't that true?" "It would be hard to learn much less than my pupils," came a low growl from somewhere on the table, "without undergoing a prefrontal lobotomy.
~ Douglas Adams
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The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy has this to say on the subject of flying. There is an art, it says, or, rather, a knack to flying. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss ... Clearly, it is this second part, the missing, which presents the difficulties.
~ Douglas Adams
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He knew that one of the things he was supposed to do as a parent was to show trust in his child, to build a sense of trust and confidence into the bedrock of relationship between them. He had had a nasty feeling that that might be an idiotic thing to do, but he did it anyway, and sure enough it had turned out to be an idiotic thing to do. You live and learn. At any rate, you live.
~ Douglas Adams
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