Henry VI, act 4 scene two, Wm Shakespeare. The gang are planning coup or "revolution" and see that lawyers, tying ordinary people up in legalistic restraints, stand in their way. It's a humorous scene & fun to read.  It can be seen at least two ways – as an endorsement of the law and lawyers to the establishment, and also, to the poor and exploited, as a practical first step. The bard was speaking to both groups. Smart guy!
http://shakespeare.mit.edu/2henryvi/2henryvi.4.2.htmlSchool? Not really. The 10th and 11 grades I used to ditch school after my first period class, which was ROTC with real rifles - I was on the rifle team and liked the free shooting - just .22 rifles, (through we drilled with M1s that were active rifles. (I'm told that the ROTC now drills with non fire-able M1s, a piece of steel blocking the bore!)) When I ditched I would spend the day at the library, reading. In those days they had truant officers - but the canon of ethics for librarians did and does prohibit them from calling the truant officer, and no truant officer would bother to look for kids at the library. I didn’t know that, but it seemed like a good strategy, and it worked. We took "all city" in rifle competition every year that I was on that team. Great commander, too, Sgt Raymond Rumm, bless his heart. He was the guy that explained to me what would happen if I went to 'nam, and in a back-handed way shattered my childish myths about violence. He was twice wounded in combat, WW2 and Korea, and he knew what he was talking about...I suppose he's long gone, but his blessed memory live on a bit in me. I would have you all know his name...
College? - just there for the girls and the party. They tossed me out because of bad grades and so forth, then I had to see the draftboard. I studdied all my life, just not at school, and my wife has been a great help too - she's an english major, a writer, and used to be an associate professor of english. Nice comfortable good sport of a confident tough hippy girl, and pretty too. Another blessing...