A Man's Life Of Any Worth Is

I Have Loved The Principle Of Beauty In All Things.

How Sad It Is When A Luxurious Imagination Is Obliged In Self Defense To Deaden Its Delicacy In Vulgarity, And Riot In Things Attainable That It May Not Have Leisure To Go Mad After Things That Are Not.

How Does The Poet Speak To Men With Power, But By Being Still More A Man Than They

What Occasions The Greater Part Of The World's Quarrels? Simply This: Two Minds Meet And Do Not Understand Each Other In Time Enough To Prevent Any Shock Of Surprise At The Conduct Of Either Party.

A Man's Life Of Any Worth Is A Continual Allegory.