It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows. — Epictetus
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It is impossible to begin to learn that which one thinks one already knows.

— Epictetus
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humility

More “Humility” Quotes

The humble person is open to being corrected, whereas the arrogant is clearly closed to it. Proud people are supremely c — Thomas Dubay
I had the chance to make every possible mistake and figure out a way to recover from it. Once you realize there is life — Bob Schieffer, This Just in: What I Couldn't Tell You on TV
See everything, overlook a great deal, correct a little. — Pope John XXIII
Humility is the nearly impossible task of being more concerned with our own sins that we are with the sins of others. — Trevor hammack
The most considerable difference I note among men is not in their readiness to fall into error, but in their readiness t — Thomas Henry Huxley
Your patient has become humble; have you drawn his attention to the fact? All virtues are less formidable to us once the — C.S. Lewis, Screwtape Letters
Here is the path to the higher life: down, lower down! Just as water always seeks and fills the lowest place, so the mom — Andrew Murray, Humility
The humble listen to their brothers and sisters because they assume they have something to learn. They are open to corre — Thomas Dubay
Humility has nothing to do with depreciating ourselves and our gifts in ways we know to be untrue. Even "humble" attitud — David F. Wells, Losing Our Virtue
Humility is, in a sense, admitting how egotistical you are. — Criss Jami, Killosophy
Blushing is the color of virtue. — Diogenes of Sinope
At some thoughts one stands perplexed - especially at the sight of men's sin - and wonders whether one should use force — Fyodor Dostoyevsky