Education (n.) begins when your father sends you to college, and is completed when you send your son there.
An Education's (n.) chief advantage is that it enables you to hide your ignorance.
An Education (n.) is a wonderful thing; no college should be without one.
Education (n.) is also the knowledge of what to do with it.
Education (n.) is most important to men: you must either go to college, or start your own business so that you can hire men who did.
Education's (n.) aim should be to teach a person something about everything.
Education (n.) is the process of changing blissful ignorance into some other kind of ignorance.
Education (n.) is what is left over after you have forgotten the facts.
Education (n.) is contrasted with experience in that education teaches us the rules, while experience teaches us the exceptions.