A Habit (n.) is habit, and not to be flung out of the window by any man, but coaxed down-stairs one step at a time.
A Habit (n.) is not a thing that can be thrown out the window; rather, it has to be slowly walked down the stairs.
A Habit (n.) is a thing which any man fully absent of is likely worse for.
The Habit (n.) is good or bad depending on the circumstances. One man's habits protect his life while those same habits would be the end of another's.
Habit (n.) is not permanent until we are forty; then it begins to harden, presently it petrifies, then business begins.
Habit (n.) is one of the toughest things to get away from in the world when it is old habit of mind; it transmits itself like physical form and feature.
Habit (n.) needs reforming more than anything else when it is other people's.