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

I know well that many of my readers do not think as I do. This also is most natural and confirms the theorem. For althou — Ortega y Gasset
Can one come 2 conclusions,Before the question is conceived? — Tupac Shakur, The Rose That Grew from Concrete
The cost of ignorance is high and it can erode life, vision and wealth to the barren grounds of poverty and perplexity. — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah, Religion, Philosophy and life
A certain amount of impatience can be good to do the good works excessive patience delays to do, but sometimes, it is go — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah
It is certainly better not to have studied a subject at all than to have studied it superficially. For when unaided heal — Lichtenberger
Nothing corrects a badly made mind. A sad and irritating truth that we learn late and after so many wasted efforts! — Joubert
It is not mental repose they seek, but mental laziness. — Joubert
Just as one can arrange bits of iron, etc, into a hermetically sealed box which imprison other pieces of matter, so one — Nanamoli Thera
It is no ipso facto escape from dogma to assert (knowingly or not) non-dogmatism dogmatically.It is no ipso facto escape — Nanamoli Thera
Ignorance screens the truth. It is on that screen that people paint pictures and write underneath their labels "god" and — Nanamoli Thera
It is our eyes that blind us and our ears that deafen us. — Nanamoli Thera
When one considers how vast and how close to us is the problem of existence—this equivocal, tortured, fleeting, dream-li — Schopenhauer