Possession (n.) is generally diminished by possession such that even the most beautiful scenery is no longer assured of our love after we have lived in it for three months, and some distant coast attracts our desire.
Possession (n.) is nothing other than the pleasure we take in ourselves when we change something new into ourselves.
Possession (n.) in times of conquest set a question-mark against the name of the possessor.
Possession (n.) make one free only up to a point; one step further and they become master, the possessor their slave, nailed to a place.
Possession (n.) is diminished by possessing: even the most beautiful scenery is no longer sure of our love after three months.
Possession (n.) means changing something new into ourselves again and again — so to tire of a possession is to tire of ourselves.