Quotes from Means and Ends of Education — John Lancaster Spalding
1840–1916 United States
← All quotes by John Lancaster Spalding
3 quotes
However firmly thou holdest to thy opinions, if truth appears on the opposite side, throw down thy arms at once.
Means and Ends of Education (1895)
The world is chiefly a mental fact. From mind it receives the forms of time and space, the principle of casuality[sic], color, warmth, and beauty. Were there no mind, there would be no world.
Means and Ends of Education (1895)
The strong man is he who knows how and is able to become and be himself; the magnanimous man is he who, being strong, knows how and is able to issue forth from himself, as from a fortress, to guide, protect, encourage, and save others.
Means and Ends of Education (1895)