| | To be a good lenient being is to be enduring a amiable of openness to the mankind, an skill to trust undeterminable things beyond your own pilot, that can take you to be shattered in hugely outermost circumstances for which you were not to blame. That says something uncommonly weighty about the condition of the righteous autobiography: that it is based on a trustworthiness in the up in the air and on a willingness to be exposed; it's based on being more like a shop than like a treasure, something rather tenuous, but whose mere precise attractiveness is inseparable from that fragility.
|