Child (n.) ren (n.) always laugh at lovers, perhaps because they leave out the point — and since nobody can say where the point is, it naturally gets left out.
Child (n.) ren (n.) make talking with them a tentamen rigorosum.
A Child (n.) back from a den of thieves will tell everything with perfect accuracy and leave out the most important thing — the evil — so its story becomes the profoundest mockery of its elders.
Child (n.) ren (n.) are always well-behaved as long as they are enjoying themselves; when they turn unruly in play, boredom is already approaching from another direction.
A Child (n.) is the greatest and most important thing in the world, and the most insignificant — just as one wants to take it; how a man takes it shows you the man.
Child (n.) ren (n.) humble the proud: the man who defied every tempest is brought to prayer by his child's illness; the scoffer hires the most pious nurse.
A Child (n.) has in it something original upon which all abstract principles and maxims come to grief.
A Child (n.) can be a real teacher to a grieving parent, but only in jest; if the child insisted on the title, it would deserve a gentle slap.