Born Of The Sensibility, Art Sows And

Cliche Refers To Words, Commonplace To Ideas. Cliche Describes The Form Or The Letter, Commonplace The Substance Or Spirit. To Confuse Them Is To Confuse The Thought With The Expression Of The Thought. The Cliche Is Immediately Perceivable; The Commonplace Very Often Escapes Notice If Decked Out In Original Dress. There Are Few Examples, In Any Literature, Of New Ideas Expressed In Original Form. The Most Critical Mind Must Often Be Content With One Or The Other Of These Pleasures, Only Too Happy When It Is Not Deprived Of Both At Once, Which Is Not Too Rarely The Case.

Thinking Is Hard Work. One Can't Bear Burdens And Ideas At The Same Time

Man Associates Ideas Not According To Logic Or Verifiable Exactitude, But According To His Pleasure And Interests. It Is For This Reason That Most Truths Are Nothing But Prejudices.

The Woman Who Loves Always Smells Good.

Good Books Are Irrefutable, And Bad Books Refute Themselves.