Nor do I, but I *have the elements of *an education.
A freshman course in a teachers' college might be called "The Elements of Education." It would likely be a general "how it can be accomplished" survey.
"Elements" has a variety of meanings. Here it seems intended to mean "rudiments," as in "He hasn't even the rudiments of an education." In a phrase like "the elements of education," it's more likely to mean "deep, universal principles": the kind of things we end up knowing about rather than knowing.
An* education accepted.
This an adopted sentence, and I guess I shall not adopt anymore.
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We cannot determine yet whether this sentence was initially derived from translation or not.
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edited by MrShoval, December 15, 2012