Apostle (n.) were common men driven well: like the royal coachman's horses, they ran seventy years in harness without stopping.
Apostle (n.) were a union of eleven whose purpose was to be scourged, persecuted and beheaded, and to help one another not to flattery but to humility — a mockery of what the world calls a society of love.
Apostle (n.) were fishermen, tailors and shoemakers — judges of truth so excellently competent that they see God in a stranded genius surrounded by lepers; no poet could have hit on a better idea.
An Apostle (n.) forced by solicitude for someone to speak ambiguously, in a light conversational tone, about the truth of Christianity faces perhaps the most dreadful of all collisions.
An Apostle (n.) seeks to persuade men but before God; the moment he sees men attach themselves to him while misunderstanding him, he repels them — in order to win them to the truth.