Learning is its own exceeding great reward.

Seneca brings vividly before us a picture of the various scholars assembled in a school of the philosophers.

I have had a very fun, positive experience in seminary. It's taught me a lot.

I think that education is a pathway out of poverty for many people. It was for our family.

It is better to learn late than never.

Shall I tell you the secret of the true scholar? It is this: every man I meet is my master in some point, and in that I learn of him.

Is it a reply to these suggestions, to say, society is a Pestalozzian school; all are teachers and pupils in turn. We are equally served by receiving and by imparting. Men who know the same things, are not long the best company for each other.

A journalist, it is said, enjoys a license to be educated in public; we are the lucky ones, allowed to spend our days in a continuing course of adult education.

No matter how much we know in any area there are always new things to learn and things we have previously learned that we need to be refreshed in.

The measure [of thought and study] you give [to the truth you hear] will be the measure [of virtue and knowledge] that comes back to you—and more [besides] will be given to you who hear. Mark 4:24 What a great Scripture! It tells us that the more time we spend thinking about the Word we read

practice in elemental and unmistakable ways. He is wonderful in his teaching because he opens up new possibilities that were thought to be impossible.

The whole of the Trivium was, in fact, intended to teach the pupil the proper use of the tools of learning.