Attitude (n.) is the improvement people least think of when life gets hard to bear, though it is the most effective, and the hardest to decide on.
An Attitude (n.) can be announced at any moment, I am now in a particular attitude, and one always is: what happened is only that one stared at one's sensations.
An Attitude (n.) is a directed emotion — and so are surprise and fright, admiration and enjoyment.
An Attitude (n.) changed is not a dimly felt something in a person; everything lies open to the light of day.
An Attitude (n.) comes before an opinion, so calling a man an automaton in physiology need not change one's attitude to him.
Attitude (n.) connects a picture with reality: fear connects it with the terrors of reality.