The International Encyclopedia of Prose And Poetical Quotations From the Literature of the World, Including the Following Languages: English, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, Persian, Italian, German, Chinese, Hebrew, And Others, Under One Alphabetical Arra
The book The International Encyclopedia of Prose And Poetical Quotations From the Literature of the World, Including the Following Languages: English, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, Persian, Italian, German, Chinese, Hebrew, And Others, Under One Alphabetical Arra was written by author William Shepard Walsh Here you can read free online of The International Encyclopedia of Prose And Poetical Quotations From the Literature of the World, Including the Following Languages: English, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, Persian, Italian, German, Chinese, Hebrew, And Others, Under One Alphabetical Arra book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The International Encyclopedia of Prose And Poetical Quotations From the Literature of the World, Including the Following Languages: English, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, Persian, Italian, German, Chinese, Hebrew, And Others, Under One Alphabetical Arra a good or bad book?
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Bon Juan. Canto xi. St. 86. Oh, for a. forty-parson power to chant Thy praise, Hypocrisy 1 Oh, for a hymn Loud as the virtues thou dost loudly vaunt, Not practise 1 Ibid. Don Juan. Canto x. St. 34. Paint the gates of Hell with Paradise, And play the slave to gain the tyranny. Tennyson. The Princess. Pt. iv. 1. 131. IGNORANCE. (See Knowledge.) It is better to be unborn than un- taught : for ignorance is the root of mis- fortune. Plato. A chyld were beter to be unborne, than to be untaught. Symon.... Lessons of Wysedome for All Maner Chyldryn. ii. Better unborn than untaught. J. Heywood. Proverbs. Bk. i. Ch. x. A man without knowledge, and I have read. May well be compared to one that is dead. Thomas Ingelend. The Disobedimt Child. (See under Education.) Say. Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. Shakespeare. II. Henry VI. Act iv. So. 7. 1. 78. Clown. Madam, thou errest: I say, there is no darkness but ignorance ; in which thou art more puzzled, than the Egyptians in their fog.
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