Next day Quote by Charles Dickens

“From that day on, the school was closed, and without school, life is like ashes.”

— Fabio Geda

“Each time someone stops to tell a story and children listen, a school has been established.”

— Antonio Iturbe

“The first few weeks of school were always surreal, like you landed on an alien planet with strange teachers and unfamiliar classrooms, even though…

— S.M. Stevens

“My schoolmates hurried home the way they always did, the bold kids scuffling and shouting and the timid, gawky ones yearning toward a brief…

— Janice Steinberg

“the assistant principal told me how he “loved to read a great novel and discuss the meaning of life.” He smiled, sighed wistfully, and…

— John Owens

“Yet as the evening of Sunday came on, a sadness as of death would overtake me, for at nine o'clock I had to return…

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“School days went along. Some were made up of meanness, brutality, and heartbreak; others were bright and beautiful because of Miss Bernstone and Mr.…

— Betty Smith

“There were moments when life at school became a matter of utter indifference to him. Then the putty of his everyday concerns dropped out…

— Robert Musil

“Nobody really knows which is happening when the teacher closes the door. At worst, mediocrity. At best, miracles.”

— Esmé Raji Codell

“And being at school was awful in the beginning. Every new class I had was like a new chance for kids to “not stare”…

— R.J. Palacio

“Yes, for education. An actual education, not finishing school—they’re going to squeeze me into corsets and bully me into silence.”

— Mackenzi Lee

“Anyhow, high school is just…The. Worst.” “Funny that you became a high school teacher, then,” I say, and she laughs again. “Something I should…

— Julie Buxbaum