Grace (n.) is religion's final debasement of man: everything good, great, and true becomes superhuman, bestowed only from outside.
Grace (n.) has no meaning or good odor among equals; the noble soul gives as it takes, and does not like to look up.
Grace (n.) fulness (n.) is tolerance of the heart as movement and gesture — which is why the arrogant and impatient feel it as a reproach.
Grace (n.) could be felt as a miracle only under a perpetual thundercloud: a single ray of sun through the day-night of a wrathful God.
Grace (n.) is the name given to every undeniable pleasant feeling — "redemption through grace," "justification before God": natural inclinations satisfied under a new interpretation.