One had better put on gloves before handling the New Testament. The presence of so much filth makes it highly advisable.

The architect represents neither a Dionysian nor an Apollinian condition: here it is the mighty act of will, the will which moves mountains, the intoxication of the strong will, which demands artistic expression. The most powerful men have always inspired the architects; the architect has always been influenced by power.

Praise is more obtrusive than a reproach.

The trodden worm curls up. This testifies to its caution. It thus reduces its chances of being trodden upon again. In the language of morality: Humility.

All truth is simple... is that not doubly a lie?

Many a peacock hides his peacock tail from all eyes--and calls it his pride.

It is the privilege of greatness to confer intense happiness with insignificant gifts.