Eloquence (n.) frightens the honest suitor most in himself, with its power to infatuate: "I fear no one as I fear myself."
Eloquence (n.) however inspired is met by Hollanders who stand unmoved, considering how to sneak away — Klärchen's speech is forgotten, the situation unforgettable.
Eloquence (n.) on faith, however complete its structure, is like Archimedes' calculations without the point outside the earth: an impotent nothing unless someone believes.
Eloquence (n.) cannot express the differences that live in a human heart, and tends to numb action into long reflection.
Eloquence (n.) about faith proves only that one is a good poet, and weeping while doing it, that one is a good actor, never that one is a believer.