A Secret (n.) is not personal property: one is obliged not only not to betray it but not to forget it.
A Secret (n.) kept ennobles a human being perhaps more than anything — it gives his whole life a meaning it has for himself alone and frees him from every vain regard for others.
A Secret (n.) kept for love is the arrow Epaminondas left in his wound: as long as it stays in her heart she can live; the instant it is drawn out she must die.
A Secret (n.) you have gulped down and cannot bring up except at the cost of your life is a reason never to marry.
A Secret (n.) can be so terrible that one dares not utter it even to oneself, as though the very utterance were a new sin or a fresh temptation.
The Secret (n.) Abraham keeps is double: he must keep it, and he can do nothing else, since he does not know its reason.