we know little of the things for which we pray — Geoffrey Chaucer, Canterbury Tales
we know little of the things for which we pray — Geoffrey Chaucer, Canterbury Tales
we know little of the things for which we pray — Geoffrey Chaucer, Canterbury Tales
we know little of the things for which we pray — Geoffrey Chaucer, Canterbury Tales
we know little of the things for which we pray — Geoffrey Chaucer, Canterbury Tales
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we know little of the things for which we pray

— Geoffrey Chaucer, Canterbury Tales
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ignorance naivete prayer supernatural

More “Ignorance” Quotes

Bridges take people across rivers. Leaders take people across ignorance. With a leader, the destination of a journey is — Israelmore Ayivor, Leaders' Ladder
No matter how busy you may think you are, you must find time for reading, or surrender yourself to self-chosen ignorance — Atwood H. Townsend
Growing up in the digital age, I'm expected to embrace all forms of modern technology with blissful ignorance. Books wer — Rebecca McNutt
a town with more drinking joints than reading joints has a problem reading can solve — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah
Everybody should read something. Otherwise we all fall down into the pit of ignorance. Many are down there. Some people — Charles Baxter
Without reading many different books, you can never leave the port of ignorance and can never obtain the peaceful mind o — Mehmet Murat ildan
We sometimes reveal how ignorant or bored we were when we read a book by giving it 5-stars. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
The one who has confidence (trust) in his own self, he can get everything in this world. But one does not have that conf — Dada Bhagwan
Rather than the one who gets angry, the world is more afraid of the one who does not get angry. Why? When anger ceases, — Dada Bhagwan
If one sides with pickpockets by saying, ‘what’s wrong with what he is doing? He doesn’t have any food so of course he’l — Dada Bhagwan
To be free of insistence [free of forcing one's own opinion] is the path of Vitragta [attachment-free state, the enlight — Dada Bhagwan
In the ignorant state, there is a ‘limit’ for good qualities, it is known as the self-pride. Self-serving pride (swa-maa — Dada Bhagwan