Power (n.) of the mighty reaches only what we do not care about; over what we care about they have none.
Power (n.) over a body is all a tyrant has; hand him the body and dare him to see how far his power reaches.
Power (n.) reaches only what does not concern us; over what matters, the strong have none — so who can rule someone who thinks this way?
Power (n.) in a great personage should not impress you: when you visit him, remember that an Other watches from above, and that is the one to please.
Power (n.) of the tyrant — "Am I not master of your body?" Take it; do make trial of your power, and you will find out how far it extends.
Power (n.) turns out to be nothing once you enter its presence trained: so this is what the antechambers, chamberlains and armed guards meant?
Power (n.) should be called on expecting to be shut out, to find no one at home, to have the door slammed; if it is your duty, go anyway, and never say 'it was not worth the trouble.'
Power (n.) reverses at the meeting of Zeno and Antigonus: the king was anxious, wanting to please the philosopher; the philosopher wanted nothing the king controlled.