The Neighbor (n.) is representative of one's incapacity for solitude, insofar as we run to our neighbor either looking for ourselves or to loose ourselves.
The Neighbor (n.) praises unselfishness because they profit by it.
The Neighbor (n.) is a weak idea in us — Christian in origin and untrue to fact — so we feel almost as little responsibility for him as for plants and stones; that another suffers has to be learned.
Neighbor (n.) is known to us only as the change he causes in us — our knowledge of him is hollow space that has been shaped; we make him a satellite of our own system.
A Neighbor (n.) is not to be spared — overcome yourself even in your neighbor, and never let anyone give you a right you can rob for yourself.
The Neighbor (n.) is called "good" by peoples who lie in wait for one another and look at each other with hate.
A Neighbor (n.) in the literal sense has never yet been included in the commandment to love one's neighbor.