88. One begins to distrust very clever persons when they become embarrassed.

89. Dreadful experiences raise the question whether he who experiences them is not something dreadful also.

90. Heavy, melancholy men turn lighter, and come temporarily to their surface, precisely by that which makes others heavy — by hatred and love.

91. So cold, so icy, that one burns one’s finger at the touch of him! Every hand that lays hold of him shrinks back! — And for that very reason many think him red-hot.

92. Who has not, at one time or another — sacrificed himself for the sake of his good name?

93. In affability there is no hatred of men, but precisely on that account a great deal too much contempt of men.