Being ignorant is not so much a shame as being unwilling to learn.
Ignorance
Quotations by Benjamin Franklin
Being ignorant is not so much a shame as being unwilling to learn. Benjamin Franklin
More Stories Like These
In Quotes
The pain of love is the pain of being alive. It is a perpetual wound. Maureen Duffy
The pain of love is the pain of being alive. It is a perpetual wound.LoveQuotations by Maureen Duffy
In Quotes
One revolution is like one cocktail, it just gets you organized for the next. Will Rogers
One revolution is like one cocktail, it just gets you organized for the next.Revolutions and RevolutionariesQuotations by Will …
In Quotes
Friendship is like vitamins, we supplement each other’s minimum daily requirements Source Unknown
Friendship is like vitamins, we supplement each other’s minimum daily requirementsFriends and FriendshipQuotations by Source Unknown
In Quotes
This Party is a moral crusade or it is nothing. Harold Wilson
This Party is a moral crusade or it is nothing.Politicians and PoliticsQuotations by Harold Wilson
In Quotes
Some folks are wise and some otherwise. Josh Billings
Some folks are wise and some otherwise.WisdomQuotations by Josh Billings
In Quotes
To choose time is to save time. Francis Bacon
To choose time is to save time.Time and Time ManagementQuotations by Francis Bacon
In Quotes
He who foresees calamities, suffers them twice over. Bishop Porteous
He who foresees calamities, suffers them twice over.CalamityQuotations by Bishop Porteous
In Quotes
Most people who ask for advice from others have already resolved to act as it pleases them. Knegge
Most people who ask for advice from others have already resolved to act as it pleases them.AdviceQuotations by …
In Quotes
Never eat anything you can’t lift. Miss Piggy
Never eat anything you can’t lift.Food and EatingQuotations by Miss Piggy
In Quotes
Executive ability is deciding quickly and getting somebody else to do the work. John G. Pollard
Executive ability is deciding quickly and getting somebody else to do the work.AbilityQuotations by John G. Pollard