Concern (n.) is not unbecoming in a marriage: it is a feeling for the deep pain running through all existence, and it is the man without it who is unbecoming.
Concern (n.) leaves no time to feel one's own pain when it is for another — and the terrors of imagination greatly outweigh those of reality.
Concern (n.) one dares not show must be crept up on like a pleasure — walking the path of worry as if it were forbidden.
Concern (n.) hears many voices as a lover does, but only one enters the heart: the voice that trembles with pain and still proclaims gladness.
Concern (n.) does not make a man biased; it is precisely what qualifies him to judge, as a citizen whose welfare is bound to his country is the one to consult about it.