A Teacher (n.) and his pupil are in the same boat: the danger is becoming a father-mask, or being overpowered by the mask when another wears it.
A Teacher (n.) who is false may be mankind's real benefactor, for opposition to false teaching pushes men willy-nilly into truth; the truth-teller drives them into error.
A Teacher (n.) educates at least as much through his personality as through the curriculum; if the personal relationship is good, it matters very little whether the method is up to date.
A Teacher (n.) whose own culture stands still will start correcting in the children the faults he has neglected in himself — the antithesis of education.
A Teacher (n.) can kill a gift in a sentence: told his best essay merited no attention because it seemed dashed off — he will get on in life, but you won't — the boy Jung never did a stroke of work in German lessons again.
The Teacher (n.) who would change others' attitudes must first feel to the marrow that if the world is wrong, so is he; whoever has not changed in his own heart will change no one.