Benevolence (n.) is egotism when it is without love.
Benevolence (n.) is honored not for its usefulness but as the state of a richer soul able to bestow — look into a benefactor's eyes and you see the antithesis of self-denial.
Benevolence (n.) and cruelty are both ways of exercising power on others; we help those who already depend on us, to increase their power because that increases ours.
Benevolence (n.) is humanity's continual occupation, its light-waves in which everything grows — smiles of the eyes, handclasps — and it has built more culture than pity or self-sacrifice ever did.
A Bounty (n.) is the price the law puts on a person once it is tired of looking itself.
A Bounty (n.) is paid only after someone else has already lost.
A Bounty (n.) is money that turns a stranger into a hunter.
A Bounty (n.) turns a stranger's face into a number.
Geniality (n.) is this world's burden felt by the shoulders of genius.
Geniality (n.) is the wish of absurd to become absolute.
Geniality (n.) is the strait line that has always understood that it becomes a curbed line in the infinite, closing into a circle that represents its world.
Geniality (n.) is the shire where Vanity prays.
Good (n.) is a past evil now made serviceable.
Good (n.) has worn us out — we are tired of the good, not of suffering.
Good (n.) is a preliminary stage of evil; a mild dose of evil.
Good (n.) is always the evil of former days made serviceable.