A Quote by Confucius

A scholar who loves comfort is not fit to be called a scholar. — © Confucius
A scholar who loves comfort is not fit to be called a scholar.

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A scholar who cherishes the love of comfort is not fit to be deemed a scholar.
The humblest painter is a true scholar; and the best of scholars the scholar of nature.
To be a head boy, you have to be very clever, you have to be a scholar, and I was never a scholar in any shape or form.
I trained as a writer before I became a lawyer. I was headed for a life as an English professor, but that just wasn't me. I'm not a scholar; I didn't have a scholar's attitude toward literature.
I would like to be a scholar in whatever I do, a scholar is never finished, he is always seeking and I am always seeking.
Port is not for the very young, the vain and the active. It is the comfort of age and the companion of the scholar and the philosopher
When you see that any scholar loves the world, then his scholarship is in doubt.
If you steal from one book you are condemned as a plagiarist, but if you steal from ten books you are considered a scholar, and if you steal from thirty or forty books, a distinguished scholar.
The man who has been taught by the Holy Spirit will be a seer rather than a scholar. The difference is that the scholar sees and the seer sees through; and that is a mighty difference indeed.
A leading scholar of Basra visited Rabi'a al-Adawiyya while she was ill. ting beside her pillow, the scholar spoke about how terrible the world was. In reply, Rabi`a told him: "You love the world very dearly. If you did not love the world, you would not mention it so much. It is always the purchaser who first disparages what he wants to buy. If you were done with the world, you would not mention it either for good or evil. As it is, you keep mentioning it because, as the proverb says, whoever loves a thing mentions it frequently."
The diligent scholar is he that loves himself, and desires to have reason to applaud and love himself.
The high-ceilinged rooms, the little balconies, alcoves, nooks and angles all suggest sanctuary, escape, creature comfort. The reader, the scholar, the browser, the borrower is king.
He who is only an athlete is too crude, too vulgar, too much a savage. He who is a scholar only is too soft, to effeminate. The ideal citizen is the scholar athlete, the man of thought and the man of action.
One cannot demand of a scholar that he show himself a scholar everywhere in society, but the whole tenor of his behavior must none the less betray the thinker, he must always be instructive, his way of judging a thing must even in the smallest matters be such that people can see what it will amount to when, quietly and self-collected, he puts this power to scholarly use.
Black professors make more than white professors. That's because we are in demand. I'll tell you, give me two blacks in institutions of higher learning, one has a Ph.D. from an elite institution and has a certain publication record. You give me a white scholar with the same credentials, and I will take that black scholar.
Iron sharpens iron; scholar, the scholar.
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