The Chief Art Of Learning Is To

The Difference, So Observable In Men's Understandings And Parts, Does Not Arise So Much From Their Natural Faculties, As Acquired Habits.

To Prejudge Other Men's Notions Before We Have Looked Into Them Is Not To Show Their Darkness But To Put Out Our Own Eyes.

There Cannot Be Greater Rudeness Than To Interrupt Another In The Current Of His Discourse.

It Is Easier For A Tutor To Command Than To Teach.

It Is Practice Alone That Brings The Powers Of The Mind, As Well As Those Of The Body, To Their Perfection.