Humility (n.) is often expressed by one who wishes to be exalted.
Humility (n.) is a stupid affliction which disqualifies a person from being a disciple of knowledge.
Humility (n.) is wanting to be exalted.
Humility (n.) is like the trodden worm, which curls up to reduce its chance of being stepped on again.
Humility (n.) has its limits: many have attained the humility that says credo quia absurdum est and sacrifices its reason, but none the humility, only one step further, that says credo quia absurdus sum.
Humility (n.) is one of the petty virtues, with submission, policy and diligence, that the petty people, now become master, all preach.
Humility (n.) is, in the spirit, even harder to endure than the spirit's pride.
Humility (n.) has an aim — he that humbleth himself wants to be exalted.
Humility (n.) that is perfected looks for those it has long wanted to torture with it.
Humility (n.) has reached 'I believe because it is absurd' — but no one yet 'I believe because I am absurd', though it is only one step further.
Humility (n.) of priests is the most vengeful thing there is.
Humility (n.) is the worm twisting back on itself when stepped on — shrewd, since it lessens the chance of being stepped on again.