« All Learning Quotes · Hermann Hesse's Page
Learning Quotes by Hermann Hesse
- You wouldn't consider all the bipeds you pass on the street human beings simply because they walk upright and carry their young in their bellies…
- It is not our purpose to become each other; it is to recognize each other, to learn to see the other and honor him for…
- There is, so I believe, in the essence of everything, something that we cannot call learning. There is, my friend, only a knowledge - that…
- There is, so I believe, in the essence of everything, something that we cannot call learning. There is, my friend, only a knowledge-that is everywhere,…
- One of the disadwantages of school and learning, he thought dreamily, was that the mind seemed to have the tendency too see and represent all…
- Trees are sanctuaries. Whoever knows how to speak to them, whoever knows how to listen to them, can learn the truth. They do not preach…
- There was once a man, Harry, called the steppenwolf. He went on two legs, wore clothes and was a human being, but nevertheless he was…
- Learn what is to be taken seriously and laugh at the rest.
More Learning Quotes
- Men of sense often learn from their enemies. It is from their foes, not their friends, that cities learn the lesson of… — Aristophanes
- Excellence is an art won by training and habituation. We do not act rightly because we have virtue or excellence, but we… — Aristotle
- All men by nature desire knowledge. — Aristotle
- We have domesticated God's transcendence. We often learn about God at about the same time as we are learning about Santa Claus;… — Karen Armstrong
- Sometimes I push too far, and say the worst possible things... But why would I want to be hurt again? trust is… — Unknown Author
- The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not 'Eureka!' but 'That's funny...' — Isaac Asimov
- The hardest job kids face today is learning good manners without seeing any. — Fred Astaire
- Natural ability without education has more often raised a man to glory and virtue than education without natural ability. — Marcus Aurelius