Education (n.) is freedom — Only the educated are free.
Education (n.) is learning to will each thing exactly as it happens.
Education (n.) is learning what belongs to you and what does not.
Education (n.) consists precisely in learning to desire each thing exactly as it happens.
Education (n.) begins with examining terms, as Socrates said — the Stoics did not invent this.
Education (n.) is not for the free; only the educated are free.
Education (n.) that leaves you envious, pitying, jealous and timid is no education, however many syllogisms you have worked — unlearn it and begin at the beginning.
Education (n.) is not for changing the conditions of the world — that is neither granted nor better — but for keeping your mind in tune with what happens.
Education (n.) means learning to apply the natural preconceptions to particular cases, and to tell what is under our control from what is not.
Education (n.) is learning to wish that each thing should happen just as it does — not to change the order of things, but to keep your will in tune with it.
Education (n.) is not having handled syllogisms; a person who still envies, pities and fears every day has not been educated at all, and must unlearn and start afresh.
Education (n.) has three stages: the uneducated blame others when they fare ill; the beginner blames himself; the educated blame neither another nor himself.