If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it.—Fuller.
Knowledge will not be acquired without pains and application. It is troublesome and deep, digging for pure waters; but when once you come to the spring, they rise up and meet you.—Felton.
Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more.—Cowper.
All wish to possess knowledge, but few, comparatively speaking, are willing to pay the price.—Juvenal.
Seldom ever was any knowledge given to keep, but to impart; the grace of this rich jewel is lost in concealment.—Bishop Hall.
There is no knowledge for which so great a price is paid as a knowledge of the world; and no one ever became an adept in it except at the expense of a hardened or a wounded heart.—Lady Blessington.
The sure foundations of the State are laid in knowledge, not in ignorance; and every sneer at education, at culture, at book learning, which is the recorded wisdom of the experience of mankind, is the demagogue's sneer at intelligent liberty, inviting national degeneracy and ruin.—G.W. Curtis.
Labor.—Labor is one of the great elements of society,—the great substantial interest on which we all stand.—Daniel Webster.
Hard workers are usually honest. Industry lifts them above temptation.—Bovee.
Bodily labor alleviates the pains of the mind; and hence arises the happiness of the poor.—La Rochefoucauld.