A Teacher (n.) is nature's minister, never her foe.
A Teacher (n.) who would train a man must be either a father or more than a man.
A Teacher (n.) hired for pay is not a second father: you have hired a flunkey who will train another like himself.
The Teacher (n.) without patience is an angel while the lessons go well and a devil when they don't — which makes children neither good nor wise.
A Teacher (n.) who is good seeks so as to make the pupil find: "I do not profess to teach Emile geometry; he will teach me."
A Teacher (n.) who is rich is cornered by his pupil: a rich man owes his work to the community like the rest, and the answer is a table or a bench a week.
A Teacher (n.) as true father: "it is I who am really Emile's father; it is I who have made a man of him" — nothing but bestowing happiness on him repays the cost of making him capable of it.