ignorance [Theme] Page 1

Ignorance is not an argument.

The ignorant pursue happiness everywhere and cannot reach it; the wise, without thinking about how, with the help of Heaven, he becomes prosperous.

Wisdom with the eyes of regret looks at ignorance and human weaknesses.

The position “I don’t know” is the starting point of any knowledge. Only by admitting one's ignorance can one gain some knowledge. This ability is an essential character trait of a true spiritual seeker.

Danger from person to person is the obvious ignorance of modern man.

God does not take a human life, a person dies because of his pride and ignorance.

It was a real miracle that my father saved the village from the plague. The stupid hillbillies called his work a miracle and burned him at the stake. And they said he had no right to do so. Discovery of the secrets and laws of reality, from notes in the Château archives

Innocence is the beginning of ignorance. Experience is the end of stupidity.

Ignorance boasts of its knowledge in the same way that wealth boasts of power.

If I have no idea about a certain phenomenon, then this is a fact about the state of my mind, and not about the phenomenon itself. A phenomenon may seem mysterious to a certain person. There are no phenomena that are mysterious in themselves. To worship a phenomenon because it looks so amazingly mysterious is to worship one's own ignorance.

The subjectivism of a person, under one pretext or another, always serves as a clear and sure sign of his ignorance.

According to the order of the chiefs, everything here should be guided by ignorance and have no basis, except: so said the gentlemen of the chiefs; so please the gentlemen chiefs; so ordered gentlemen bosses.

It would seem that if the Lord punished you and you remained an ignoramus, an ignoramus, then let it be covered! I also found something to brag about!

And, most importantly, you do not get the best at all, but you trust people who praise what you have to; you are a godsend for these book swindlers and a treasure trove for the booksellers. And how could you tell an old book of great value from rubbish? Will you only come to such a conclusion on the basis of how much the book is eaten and worn out, and invite a moth to study as an adviser?