The Kingdom of Heaven (n.) is a state of the heart, not something above the earth or after death; it is everywhere and nowhere.
The Kingdom of Heaven (n.) is for those who become as little children; we have become men, and so we want the kingdom of the earth.
The Kingdom of Heaven (n.) is no more among the poor than among the rich — mob above, mob below; the voluntary beggar found it only among cows, who know how to ruminate.
The Kingdom of Heaven (n.) is a condition of the heart, not something above the earth: it does not come on a calendar day but at every moment — and at every moment has not yet arrived.
The Kingdom of Heaven (n.) is the victory of unnaturalness projected into the future as finale and great hope — the artificial inflation of a small species into the absolute measure of things, at which one may still laugh.