Samuel Taylor Coleridge Quotes About Ignorance

We have collected for you the TOP of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's best quotes about Ignorance! Here are collected all the quotes about Ignorance starting from the birthday of the Poet – October 21, 1772! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 6 sayings of Samuel Taylor Coleridge about Ignorance. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Ignorance seldom vaults into knowledge.

    Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1854). “The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge: With an Introductory Essay Upon His Philosophical and Theological Opinions”, p.108
  • In wonder all philosophy began, in wonder it ends, and admiration fill up the interspace; but the first wonder is the offspring of ignorance, the last is the parent of adoration.

    Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Henry Nelson Coleridge, John McVickar (1854). “Coleridge's Aids to reflection: with the author's last corrections”, p.177
  • Until you understand a writer's ignorance, presume yourself ignorant of his understanding.

    'Biographia Literaria' (1817) ch. 12
  • Ignorance seldom vaults into knowledge, but passes into it through an intermediate state of obscurity, even as night into day through twilight.

    Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1854). “The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge: With an Introductory Essay Upon His Philosophical and Theological Opinions”, p.108
  • The annals of the French Revolution prove that the knowledge of the few cannot counteract the ignorance of the many.... The light of philosophy, when it is confined to a small minority, points out the possessors as the victims rather than the illuminators of the multitude.

    Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1867). “The Friend: a series of essays ... First American, from the second London edition”, p.214
  • There is no slight danger from general ignorance; and the only choice which Providence has graciously left to a vicious government is either to fall by the people, if they are suffered to become enlightened, or with them, if they are kept enslaved and ignorant.

    Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1867). “The Friend: a series of essays ... First American, from the second London edition”, p.40
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