Education (n.) begins the gentleman, but reading and good company must finish him.
Education (n.) is less a parent's prerogative than a child's privilege and a parent's duty.
Education (n.) is upbringing rather than schooling. Its goal is the development of virtue.
Education (n.) casts native thoughts into new moulds and, by superinducing studied doctrines, would blur whatever characters nature had written.
Education (n.) by disputation turns young minds from the love of truth and may make them doubt there is any such thing worth adhering to.
Education (n.) rivets childhood opinions so deep that, finding them as old as their memories, men take them for the Urim and Thummim set up in their minds by God himself.