The Fanatic (n.) is a lover of pictures. He would rather see gestures than listen to reasons.
The Fanatic (n.) is picturesque, and mankind prefers observing poses to listening to reasons.
A Fanatic (n.) has the drive to justice without the power of judgment — the source of mankind's most terrible sufferings.
Fanatic (n.) bear themselves as judges, but all they say for their gospel is self-defence: they are exceptions that must legitimize themselves.
The Fanatic (n.) of morality is the ineptest educator: he believes good can grow only from good, when one man's virtues grow from contradiction, another's from pride, another's from sociability.
The Fanatic (n.) sees one thing, like the hero, and measures all actions by it; the politician, general and merchant see many and calculate fast — measuring versus calculating.
A Fanatic (n.) is picturesque; humanity would rather see gestures than listen to reasons.