Imagination (n.) is the medium for the process of infinitizing not a capacity, but the capacity for all capacities.
Imagination (n.) is the natural rouge of the fair sex.
Imagination (n.) acts inversely to God: the Lord satisfies the stomach before the eye, but imagination sates you merely by talk of the banquet.
Imagination (n.) can beautify all things as no other power can — and can disturb everything as profoundly when it fails one on contact with real life.
Imagination (n.) can be supernaturally strong — that is, womanishly weak — in stirring infatuations and marvellous inventions, while a rift in one's nature leaves one like a paralytic unable to support his own body.
Imagination (n.) breaks the lucky man's religious guarantee: it paints suffering in its most terrible form, and at that instant a voice says, "This might also happen to thee" — and the chivalrous answer, "Why should I be exempted more than others?"