The Imagination (n.) is man's power over nature.
The Imagination (n.) is one of the forces of nature in the world of words.
The Imagination (n.) can adhere and intensify what is unreal. In suc cases, its first effect may be extraordinary, but that effect is the maximum effect that it will ever have.
The Imagination (n.) colors, invents languages, and crushes men and gods in its hands.
The Imagination (n.) loses vitality as it ceases to adhere to what is real.
Imagination's (n.) operation in life is more significant than its operation in art. Why? Because, in life, what is important is the truth as it is, while in arts and letters what is important is truth as we see it.
The Imagination (n.) is able to do in the twinkling of an eye what it takes light to do in an entire day.
The Imagination (n.) is nothing but the sum of our faculties.
The Imagination's (n.) concepts we live in before reason has established them.
The Imagination (n.) is the power of the mind over the possibilities of things.
The Imagination (n.) is the power that enables us to perceive the normal in the abnormal, the opposite of chaos in chaos.