Famous quotes about education
1. Benevolence, justice, etiquette and kindness are to others, just as money and corn are to the family. ——Xunzi
2. The most important thing in life is politeness. It is more important than the highest wisdom and all knowledge. ——Anonymous
3. The pinnacle of good education is the enthusiasm to help others. ——Anonymous
4. The reason why people are noble is because they are trustworthy and polite; the reason why a country can be strong is because of good faith and righteousness. ——Tang Zhang Jiuling
5. Educated people can find beautiful meanings in beautiful things. This is because there is hope in these beautiful things. —— Oscar Wilde
6. An ignorant person always thinks that what he knows is very important and he should tell everyone when he sees it. But an educated person does not easily show off his knowledge. He can talk about many things, but he thinks there are still many things that he cannot talk about well. ——Rousseau
7. It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others. ——Rousseau
8. If the dress is not correct, the guests will not be respectful. ——Guan Zhong
9. If there is no etiquette in advancing or retreating, then the government orders will not work. ——Guan Zhong
10. Full of losses, modesty of benefits, don’t reach out, work hard all day long, and strive for self-improvement. ——Chen Yi
11. Education is getting used to being satisfied from the best things and knowing why. ——Van Dyck
12. The so-called good education...they are different in almost all countries and even in a region; every sensible person will imitate the culture where he is. Good upbringing and keeping up with it. ——Chesterfield
13. There is no politeness that can make people see the lack of upbringing at a glance. The correct education lies in making the appearance of politeness and noble upbringing a person. Show it at the same time. ——Goethe
14. It is a kind of nature to tell others about yourself; therefore, it is a kind of education to take seriously what others tell you about themselves. ——Goethe
15. The soul of a person without education, knowledge, or practice is like a field. Even if the field is naturally fertile, it will not bear fruit if it is not cultivated and sown. . ——Grimelshausen
16. No matter how knowledgeable a person is, as long as there is an unbridgeable distance between his iceberg and his life, he cannot be called a human being. Be an educated person. ——Bowys
17. The essence of cultivation is like human character, which ultimately comes down to the issue of moral sentiment. ——Emerson
18. Humility is the color of virtue. ——Diognis
19. Caring for public welfare should be shared by every well-educated person. ——Leo Tolstoy
20. Labor educates the body, and study educates the soul. ——Smith
21. Educated people don’t pretend, they don’t run around in vain. They are not interested in fake ‘diamonds’ like meeting famous people… They scoff ‘I am a representative of the publishing world! ’ This statement... - Chekhov
22. Because of the differences in climate, intelligence, energy, taste and observation ability, there can never be any equality between people. It is because of inequality that the laws of nature should be regarded as certain and unchanging laws. But we can make inequalities imperceptible, just as we treat them as ordinary things like rain or bears. Here, cultural upbringing plays a major role. ——Chekhov
23. For a man, wisdom and education are the most important. Beauty or not is nothing to him! If you don't have education and wisdom in your mind, even if you are a handsome man, you are still worthless. ——Chekov
24. The first sign of an educated mind is being good at asking questions. ——Plekhanov
25. Politeness makes polite people happy, and also makes people who are treated politely happy. ——Montesquieu
26. Education determines everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cabbage was just a college-educated yellow sprout. ——Mark Twain
27. Using beatings to educate children is similar to how apes educate their offspring. ——Makarenko
28. Give one to get a hundred, fight for ten and lose nine.
——Mark
29. In order to make children have self-confidence and gain some skills in getting along with others, it is very wrong to sacrifice their innocence and let them associate with those uneducated and evil children. The main purpose of a strong and independent character is to maintain his virtue. When boys have the opportunity to communicate with others, there is nothing they cannot do to learn to be calm, as long as they have enough time. ——Locke
30. Humility and obedience make them more suitable for being taught; so you don’t need to pay too much attention to the development of self-confidence in advance. What deserves the most time, effort, and effort is for them to acquire the principles, practices, and good upbringing of virtue. This is something they should prepare for in advance so as not to lose it easily later. ——Locke
31. Politeness is a language. Its rules and practices must be learned mainly from observation and the behavior of educated people. ——Locke
32. Etiquette is also called education. Its essence is not to show any contempt or insult to anyone in communication. Who can understand and accept this and agree with what is said above? If he follows the rules and norms and strives to implement them, he will become a well-educated gentleman. ——Locke
33. The function or purpose of good etiquette is only to make those with whom we talk feel comfortable and satisfied, nothing else. Be able to show your respect, attention and goodwill to others through appropriate common courtesy and respect. This is a very high state, and it is a great skill to be able to achieve this state without being suspected of being flattering, hypocritical or despicable. ——Locke
34. In the uneducated person, bravery will become rough, knowledge will become pedantry, wit will become amusing, simplicity will become rude, and gentleness will become flattery. ——Locke
35. Human beings pursue nothing more than happiness, so polite people are more welcomed by others than useful people. The ability, sincerity and kindness of a true friend are often not easy to offset him. The uneasiness caused by the expression of seriousness and solidity. ——Locke
36. Talent only gives some seeds, not established knowledge and virtue. These seeds need development, and development must be achieved through education and upbringing. ——Kelov
37. Education is the second sun of an educated person. ——Heraclitus
38. If you don’t study, there will be no real education, and at the same time, it is impossible to have any discernment. ——Herzen
39. Knowledge must decorate and smooth his way in the world with courtesy. Without them, knowledge is like a huge and rough diamond. For curiosity and its essence It is good to put it in a tree because of its value, but it becomes even more precious after thinking about it. ——Charlie Fehr
40. In a word, education can also be called "perfect personality". This means that if you look at it from any angle, you can see something that is refreshing and refreshing, which can move the people around you and effectively improve the relationship between people. I think this is the overall image of education. - Colonel Ikeda
41. The cultivation of temperament is not for others, but to enhance one's own ability to live. ——Daisaku Ikeda
42. Politeness comes from the heart and its roots are internal. However, if the form of politeness is canceled, its spirit and essence will also disappear. ——John Hall
43. Excellent moral character is the true wealth of the heart, and good education reflects this character. ——John Locke
44. There is a great yearning in upbringing-the yearning for beauty and light. It even has a greater yearning - the yearning for beauty and light to overcome everything. ——Arnold Boutique XX
45. If you want to be educated, "you must understand the best things that are being talked about and thought about in the world." ——Arnold
46. People who enjoy privileges but have no power are useless. Educated but uninfluenced people are worthless pieces of garbage. Some people are educated in knowledge, morality and religious beliefs, but have not become a positive force for good in society. These people are not worth the cost of cultivating and supporting them. If they were Christians, they would be guilty of pretending to be respected. They were meant to be the salt of the earth, and the first duty of salt is to taste salty. ——Henry Van Dyke
47. Courage is the inevitable result of wisdom and a certain degree of education.
——Leo Tolstoy
48. I firmly believe that there is nothing more important to human development than a person’s appearance (not so much the appearance itself, but the belief that the appearance is impressive) It would have such an amazing impact. ——Leo Tolstoy
49. If you want to be educated, you must understand the best things that the whole world is talking about and thinking about. ——Ma Arnold
50. If a person wants to help the weak, he should become a strong person himself, rather than becoming a weak person like them. For those who have done bad things, be lenient, if you will. Never relax about the bad things they will do. ——Romain Rolland