A Crowd (n.) is precisely when you should most withdraw into yourself.
Crowd (n.) can be a single man, and a single man a crowd.
A Crowd (n.) rushes to the prosperous man as to a pool of water, muddying it while they drain it.
A Crowd (n.) is where I go out one man and come home more greedy, more ambitious, more cruel — because I have been among human beings.
Crowd (n.) is the great discourager of noble conduct: few listeners get home in the frame of mind they left the lecture with.
Crowd (n.) is a school of vice: the larger it is, the more of its imprint you carry home, and you come back crueller for having been among human beings.
Crowd (n.) is never a good adviser and always inconsistent: it calls the man who bears grief bravely savage-hearted and the man who collapses womanish.