Personality (n.) is only ripe when a man has made the truth his own.
Personality (n.) is the unifying power, the inmost and holiest thing in a man; to lose it is to become many — like the demoniacs, a legion.
Personality (n.) matters more than a cultivated mind: the point is not to polish one's intellect but to ripen oneself.
Personality (n.) even at its richest owns nothing until it chooses itself, like an heir not yet of age; even at its poorest it is everything once it has — for what matters is not being this or that but being oneself.
Personality (n.) is itself the Archimedean point from which one can lift the world, if it is the absolute — yet only as the particular is it the absolute, which saves it from revolutionary radicalism.