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— Mary Augusta Ward"The thoughts and opinions of one human being, if they are sincere, must always have an interest for some other human beings. The world is there to think about; and if we have lived, or are living, with any sort of energy, we must have thought about it, and about ourselves in relation to it - thought 'furiously' often. And it is out of the many 'thinkings' of many folk, strong or weak, dull or far-ranging, that thought itself grows."
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When some English moralists write about the importance of having character, they appear to mean only the importance of having a dull character.
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Genius, the Pythian of the beautiful, leaves its large truths a riddle to the dull.
— Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton
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