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Knowledge Quotes - Page 75

The intellect is a cleaver; it discerns and rifts its way into the secrets of things.

Henry David Thoreau (2013). “Quotable Thoreau: An A to Z Glossary of Inspiring Quotations from Henry David Thoreau”, p.50, BookBaby

The highest that we can attain to is not Knowledge, but Sympathy with Intelligence.

Henry David Thoreau (2013). “The Essential Thoreau”, p.361, Simon and Schuster

Knowledge of Nature is an account at bank, where each dividend is added to the principal and the interest is ever compounded; and hence it is that human progress, founded on natural knowledge, advances with ever increasing speed.

Grove Karl Gilbert (1896). “Presidential Address by Grove Karl Gilbert: With Constitution and Standing Rules, Abstracts of Minutes and Lists of Officers and Members, 1895”

Knowledge has no enemy except an ignorant man.

"The Arte of English Poesie". Book by George Puttenham and Richard Puttenham, 1589.

Cultivated men and women who do not skim the cream of life, and are attached to the duties, yet escape the harsher blows, make acute and balanced observers.

George Meredith, Maura C. Ives (1998). “George Meredith's Essay On Comedy and Other New Quarterly Magazine Publications: A Critical Edition”, p.120, Bucknell University Press

In almost all sciences the fundamental knowledge is either found in earliest times or is still being sought.

Friedrich Nietzsche (2012). “Human, All-Too-Human: Parts One and Two”, p.138, Courier Corporation

In the knowledge of truth, what really matters is the possession of it, not the impulse under which it was sought.

Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, Willard Huntington Wright (1917). “What Nietzsche Taught”

We acknowledge that we should not talk of our wives; but we seem not to know that we should talk still less of ourselves.

Francois duc de La-Rochefoucauld (1828). “Maximes Et Reflexions Morales Traduites en Grec Moderne Par Wladimir Brunet; Avec Une Traduction Anglaise en Regard”, p.195