Chapter

 1 1|        on the adoration of the beautiful among the sordid facts of
 2 1| evanescence, and linger in the beautiful foolishness of things. ~
 3 2|     telling a story. The truly beautiful must always be in it. How
 4 4|     cleanliness alone, but the beautiful and the natural also. ~The
 5 4|      real comprehension of the beautiful being possible only through
 6 4|   undisturbed adoration of the beautiful. In the sixteenth century
 7 5|      At the magic touch of the beautiful the secret chords of our
 8 5|       the fashionable, not the beautiful. To the masses, contemplation
 9 5|     art. We are destroying the beautiful in life. Would that some
10 6|        as the intent gaze of a beautiful child recalls our lost hopes.
11 6|       were the flowers born so beautiful and yet so hapless? Insects
12 6|        in our sacrifice to the beautiful. We shall atone for the
13 7|     until one has made himself beautiful he has no right to approach
14 7|    only who has lived with the beautiful can die beautifully. The