We insist on self-roasting, by slow degrees, and at regular intervals, to show our contempt for experience, and to develop our chief virtue, which is obstinacy.
"That a Burnt Child often Dreads the Fire". - Sketches from Life (1846)
We insist on self-roasting, by slow degrees, and at regular intervals, to show our contempt for experience, and to develop our chief virtue, which is obstinacy.
"That a Burnt Child often Dreads the Fire". - Sketches from Life (1846)