It is costly wisdom that is bought by experience. Roger Ascham More Quotes by Roger Ascham More Quotes From Roger Ascham As a hawk flieth not high with one wing, even so a man reacheth not to excellence with one tongue. Roger Ascham language-wordswingsmen It is costly wisdom that is brought by experience. Roger Ascham In mine opinion, love is fitter than fear, gentleness better than beating, to bring up a child rightly in learning. Roger Ascham learninglove-ischildren By experience we find out a short way by a long wandering. Roger Ascham wandering-aroundexperiencelong Charles V used to say that "the more languages a man knew, he was so many more times a man." Each new form of human speech introduces one into a new world of thought and life. So in some degree is it in traversing other continents and mingling with other races. As a hawk flieth not high with one wing, even so a man reacheth not to excellence with one tongue. Roger Ascham racewingsmen He that will write well in any tongue must follow this counsel of Aristotle: to speak as the common people do, to think as wise men do. Roger Ascham wisewritingmen Twenty to one offend more in writing too much than too little. Roger Ascham twentieswritinglittles There is no such whetstone, to sharpen a good wit and encourage a will to learning, as is praise. Roger Ascham witteachingpraise Marke all Mathematicall heades, which be onely and wholy bent to those sciences, how solitarie they be themselues, how vnfit to liue with others, & how vnapte to serue in the world. Roger Ascham bentstatisticsworld For [the] quick in wit and light in manners be either seldom troubled or very soon weary, in carrying a very heavy purse. Roger Ascham purseslightmanners To laugh, to lie, to flatter, to face: Roger Ascham winningmenlying Italianate Englishmen are incarnate devils ... for they first lustfully condemn God, then scornfully mock his word, and also spitefully hate and hurt all the well wishers thereof.... They count as fables the holy mysteries of religion. Roger Ascham scaryhatehurt Aristotle him selfe sayeth, that medicines be no meate to lyue withall. Roger Ascham medicine To speak as the common people do, to think as wise men do is style. Roger Ascham wisementhinking Young children were sooner allured by love, than driven by beating, to attain good learning. Roger Ascham learningsciencechildren A man, groundly learned already, may take much profit himself in using by epitome to draw other men’s works, for his own memory sake, into short room. Roger Ascham maymenmemories The least learned, for the most part, have been always most ready to write. Roger Ascham readyhas-beenswriting In our fathers' time nothing was read but books of feigned chivalry, Roger Ascham readingfatherbook Learning teacheth more in one year than experience in twenty. Roger Ascham learningscienceyears He hazardeth much who depends for his learning on experience. An unhappy master, he that is only made wise by many shipwrecks; a miserable merchant, that is neither rich nor wise till he has been bankrupt. By experience we find out a short way by a long wandering. Roger Ascham experiencewiselong
