First Let A Man Teach Himself, And

Everything Is Both Simpler Than We Can Imagine And More Entangled Than We Can Conceive.

Sound And Sufficient Reason Falls, After All, To The Share Of But Few Men, And Those Few Men Exert Their Influence In Silence.

Anecdotes And Maxims Are Rich Treasures To The Man Of The World, For He Knows How To Introduce The Former At Fit Place In Conversation.

Most Pioneers Are At The Mercy Of Doubt At The Beginning, Whether Of Their Worth, Of Their Theories, Or Of The Whole Enigmatic Field In Which They Labour.

The Artist Has A Twofold Relation To Nature; He Is At Once Her Master And Her Slave.