A Vocation (n.) for art often begins with a crude dissonance.
A Vocation (n.) for art helps the neurotic flee from the wife more successfully.
A Vocation (n.) is frequently chosen by the weak organ, which lays the ground for a profession, a hobby, a peculiarity.
A Vocation (n.) can only be loved if it gives some experience of victory over difficulties, not merely of compromise with them.
Vocation (n.) is best guided by asking children early what they want to do later in life and why, and reading the answers alongside their organic weaknesses.
A Vocation (n.) can be chosen by a weak organ: the cook with the failing stomach was the son of a father dead of stomach cancer.
A Vocation (n.) dreamed of in childhood can betray cruelty: the coachman \"because they can whip the horses,\" the teacher \"because they can whip the children,\" the physician \"because they cut.\"