pedagogues

“It is a great day for an Athenian boy when he is given a pedagogue. This slave['s] … prime business is to accompany the young master everywhere out-of-doors …; to carry his books and writing tablets; to give informal help upon his lessons; to keep him out of every kind of mischief; to teach him social good manners; to answer the thousand questions a healthy boy is sure to ask; and finally, in emergencies, if the schoolmaster or his father is not at hand, to administer a needful whipping.” —William Sterns Davis

Most school teachers are pedagogues who are enslaved by the public school system—a system that has been designed to create students who will become willing, obedient slaves within the enslaving matrix.

References

• Davis, William Sterns. (1914). "The Schoolboys of Athens." In A Day in Old Athens, Chapter 9.
• Pedagogy. In Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.