"I wait for the morning of my..." - Quote by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

“No two men see the world exactly alike, and different temperaments will apply in different ways a principle that they both acknowledge.”

“It is related of an Englishman that he hanged himself to avoid the daily task of dressing and undressing.”

“From desire I plunge to its fulfilment, where I long once more for desire.”

“Your cause of sorrow must not be measured by his worth, for then it hath no end.”

“This is my last message to you: in sorrow, seek happiness.”

“Solitude has soft, silky hands, but with strong fingers it grasps the heart and makes it ache with sorrow.”

“The ear is the avenue to the heart.”

“I've been to those places where it's 'poor, pitiful me.'”

“However inadequate our ideas of causal efficacy may be, we are less wide of the mark when we say that our ideas and feelings have it, than the Automatists are when they say they haven't it. As in the night all cats are gray, so in the darkness of metaphysical criticism all causes are obscure. But one has no right to pull the pall over the psychic half of the subject only . . . whilst in the same breath one dogmatizes about material causation as if Hume, Kant, and Lotze had never been born.”