Sensibility (n.) lets a corrupt city cherish in others — in the characters of a novel — the pure, tender and virtuous feelings it no longer possesses itself.
Sensibility (n.) was the only gift his parents passed on, a feeling heart: the source of their happiness and the foundation of all his misfortunes.
Sensibility (n.) that is real wants to wear the heart on the face and needs no other paint for the cheeks; fussing over one's person belongs to little minds.
Sensibility (n.) is nature's gift but needs circumstances to unfold; a man born with the keenest heart may die without ever knowing his own temperament.
Sensibility (n.) is the source of all the passions; imagination decides their course — it is the errors of imagination that turn the passions of finite beings, even angels, into vices.