The possession of a great many things, even the best of things, tends to blind one to the real value of anything.


All Manner of Folk: Interpretations and Studies (ed. Ardent Media, 1912)


The possession of a great many things, even the best of things, tends to blind one to the real value of anything.

The possession of a great many things, even the best of things, tends to blind one to the real value of anything.

The possession of a great many things, even the best of things, tends to blind one to the real value of anything.

The possession of a great many things, even the best of things, tends to blind one to the real value of anything.