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The useful type of successful teacher is one whose main interest is the children, not the subject.
Walter Raleigh
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Walter Raleigh
Died: 1618
Died: October 29
Explorer
Knight
Poet
Politician
Spy
Writer
East Budleigh
Devon
Sir Walter Raleigh
Sir Walter Ralegh
Walter Ralegh
Walter
Sir Raleigh
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Teaching
Type
Teacher
Successful
Useful
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Main
Children
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Subjects
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The flowers do fade, and wanton fields To wayward winter reckoning yields A honey tongue, a heart of gall, Is fancy's spring, but sorrow's fall.
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If all the world and love were young, And truth in every shepherd's tongue, These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee, and be thy love.
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The first draught serveth for health, the second for pleasure, the third for shame, the fourth for madness.
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The world is itself but a larger prison, out of which some are daily selected for execution.
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If any friend desire thee to be his surety, give him a part of what thou hast to spare if he press thee further, he is not thy friend at all, for friendship rather chooseth harm to itself than offereth it. If thou be bound for a stranger, thou art a fool if for a merchant, thou puttest thy estate to learn to swim.
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But from this earth, this grave, this dust, My God shall raise me up, I trust.
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There is no error which hath not some appearance of probability resembling truth, which, when men who study to be singular find out, straining reason, they then publish to the world matter of contention and jangling.
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Covetous ambition, thinking all too little which presently it hath, supposeth itself to stand in need of that which it hath not.
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But it is hard to know them from friends, they are so obsequious and full of protestations for a wolf resembles a dog, so doth a flatterer a friend.
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Except thou desire to hasten thine end, take this for a general rule, that thou never add any artificial heat to thy body by wine or spice.
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It is the nature of men having escaped one extreme, which by force they were constrained long to endure, to run headlong into the other extreme, forgetting that virtue doth always consist in the mean.
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A professional man of letters, especially if he is much at war with unscrupulous enemies, is naturally jealous of his privacy he will be silent on his more personal interests, or, if he must speak, will veil them under conventional forms.
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No mortal thing can bear so high a price, But that with mortal thing it may be bought.
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'Tis a sharp medicine, but it will cure all that ails you.
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Fain would I climb, yet fear I to fall.
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There is nothing exempt from the peril of mutation the earth, heavens, and whole world is thereunto subject.
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Take special care that thou never trust any friend or servant with any matter that may endanger thine estate for so shalt thou make thyself a bond-slave to him that thou trustest, and leave thyself always to his mercy.
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When a felon's not engaged in his employment Or maturing his felonious little plans His capacity for innocent enjoyment Is just as great as any honest man's Ah! When constabulary duty's to be done A policeman's lot is not a happy one.
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Our bodies are but the anvils of pain and disease and our minds the hives of unnumbered cares.
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Talking much is a sign of vanity, for the one who is lavish with words is cheap in deeds.
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