Quotes about Knowledge
There are some Christian people who taste and see and enjoy religion in their own souls, and who get at a deeper knowledge of it than books can ever give them, though they should search all their days.
— Charles Spurgeon
God has given each one of us a gift greater than a thousand I.B.M. machines. It is called a memory, and everything that passes through our five senses is stored in this faculty.
— Mother Angelica
Law without education is a dead letter. With education the needed law follows without effort and, of course, with power to execute itself indeed, it seems to execute itself.
— Rutherford B. Hayes
Take away the paradox from a thinker and you have a professor.
— Soren Kierkegaard
All essential knowledge relates to existence, or only such knowledge as has an essential relationship to existence is essential knowledge.
— Soren Kierkegaard
People don't realize how a man's whole life can be changed by one book.
— Malcolm X
No one will know who we are... until we now who we are! We will be able to go anywhere until we know where we are!
— Malcolm X
My black brothers and sisters—no one will know who we are…until we know who we are! We never will be able to go anywhere until we know where we are!
— Malcolm X
I could spend the rest of my life reading, just satisfying my curiosity.
— Malcolm X
I am not educated, nor am I an expert in any particular field but I am sincere, and my sincerity is my credentials
— Malcolm X
In the life of man, his time is but a moment, his being an incessant flux, his senses a dim rushlight, his body a prey of worms, his soul an unquiet eddy, his fortune dark, and his fame doubtful. In short, all that is of the body is as coursing waters, all that is of the soul as dreams and vapours; life a warfare, a brief sojourning in an alien land;and after repute, oblivion. Where, then, can man find the power to guide and guard his steps? In one thing and one alone: the love of knowledge.
— Marcus Aurelius
For thou art born a mere slave, to thy senses and brutish affections;" destitute without teaching of all true knowledge and sound reason. 28.
— Marcus Aurelius