The Girl of the Period and Other Social Essays, Vol. II (of 2) - The Original Classic Edition

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He is the revolutionary leader who gets up abortive risingsthe schemer whose plans run into sandthe poet whose books are read only by schoolgirls, or lie on the publisher's shelves uncut, as his gushingness bubbles over into twaddle or exhales itself in the smoke of obscuritythe fanatic whose faith is more madness than philosophythe man of society who is the butt of his male companions and the terror of his lady acquaintancesthe father of a family which he does his best, unintentionally, to ruin by neglect, which he calls nature, or by eccentricity of training, which he calls faithand the husband of a woman who either worships him in blind belief, or who laughs at him in secret, as heart or head preponderates in her character. ...The smallest 26 difficulties are to them like the straws placed crosswise over which no witch could pass; the beneficent action of time, either as a healer of sorrow or a revealer of hidden mercies, is a word of comfort they cannot accept for themselves, how true soever it may be for others; the doctrine that chances are equal for good as well as for bad is what they will not understand; and they know of no power that can avert the disaster, which perhaps is simply a possibility not even probable, and which their own fears only have arranged.

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