Quotes About Knowledge

Those who have no knowledge, we enknowledge. Those who have knowledge, we encourage. Those who have knowledge yet choose to poison the world, for them, we must pray.

Those who leave their learning at the classroom door, will find themselves unsuccessful.

Those whom say the youth know nothing are those whom know nothing themselves, as proven so by such a notion.

To have knowledge is to have freedom.

To imagine is oh so better than to know, yet too, so very inferior.

To know of All must be so wonderful.

To make history, first you must learn history.

To unlock the greatest mysteries we must accept that we are nothing and all that we do know is relative to the size of The Earth in the universes.

To write well you must both know of the world and the greater message you wish to share with the world beyond that which you write.

Understanding me, this, him isn't possible without first understanding that which created me, this and him and for that, you will need an eternity of knowledge.

We have explored this world and now is the time to explore the world in which our world resides.

We only talk of what we know, so as to know of little is to talk of little.

We seem to have forgotten the most important of all lessons most prominently propounded over two thousand years ago and so I will be the one to remind all; we know nothing and we shall be fulfilled in this for by this we understand that there is always something to know which provides us with a knowledge-seeking purpose.

We will never stop having things to know.

Your greatest enemies, are those who prevent you from learning all there is to know and more.

I know enough to know, that I don't know much

Education is what you get from reading the small print; experience is what you get from not reading it.

L'amour vient de l'aveuglement, l'amitie de la connaissance. (Love comes from blindness, friendship from knowledge.)

A man should keep his little brain attic stocked with all the furniture that he is likely to need, and the rest he can put away in the lumber room of his library, where he can get it if he wants it.

By three methods we may learn wisdom: First, by reflection, which is noblest; Second, by imitation, which is easiest; and third by experience, which is the bitterest.

Learning without thought is labor lost.

To be fond of learning is to be near to knowledge. To practice with vigor is to be near to magnanimity. To possess the feeling of shame is to be near to energy.

Real knowledge is to know the extent of one's ignorance.

Learning without thought is labor lost; and thought without learning is perilous.