Arbitrary Quote by Daniel H. Hill

“he came from a generation where teachers were revered and respected, not ridiculed and scorned.  And, perhaps, because he didn’t quite understand them, he…

— Terri Reid

“He knocked politely and entered the principal’s office with his dad face in full effect. He put his hand on my shoulder in a…

— Charlotte Leonetti

Joe Jackson was a tragic figure. He was a serene country boy who signed a confession he couldn't read. He was illiterate.

— D. B. Sweeney

“Unhappy with these posts, Jackson was exuberant when he was reassigned as an instructor at the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) in Lexington. On March…

— Charles River Editors

“The other instructors, even his mother, laughed at him for making work harder for himself and not teaching the workbook. But his students were…

— Lisa Ko

“more emphasis was placed on independent thought than on punditry, and young people saw the teacher not as a figure of authority, but, alongside…

— Walter Isaacson

Coach," Annabeth said, "it was an accident. We were talking, and we fell asleep." "Besides," Percy said, "you're starting to sound like Terminus." Hedge…

— Rick Riordan

“Dear God, what she saw in that look! How he had hidden these many years behind the guise of a simple schoolmaster, she didn't…

— Elizabeth Hoyt

“There too he had been treated with revolting injustice. His struggles, his privations,his hard work to raise himself in the social scale, had filled…

— Joseph Conrad

“Tucker, please put him down," said Annie. "You're frightening Jackson." "He's not," said Jackson. "It's cool. I don't like that guy anyway. Punch him,…

— Nick Hornby

“He would rock back and forth in his chair, making sure it squeaked ominously. He always found a chair that squeaked ominously. He was…

— Adrienne Kress

The greatest teacher has nothing to say. He simply gives himself in service, and never worries.

— Laozi