The Goal (n.) is non-existent. He who has attained intellectual emancipation is a wanderer on the face of the earth, not a traveller towards a final goal, for there is no such thing.
A Goal (n.) is personal. He who knows where he sails, knows what wind is good, and a fair wind for him.
A Goal (n.) is a thing which, when we have a great one, it makes us superior even to justice, not merely to our deeds and our judges.
The Goal (n.) is held to obstinately by few, while many are obstinate about the once-chosen path.
The Goal (n.) would have been reached by now, if the universe had one.
A Goal (n.) forgotten on the way is the most frequent of all stupidities — a profession is chosen as a means and continued as an end in itself.
A Goal (n.) makes the wind good — only the one who knows where he is sailing knows which wind is good.
A Goal (n.) is something existence cannot have: if it had one, it would have to have been reached already.