More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold:
sweeter also than honey and the read more

More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold:
sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb.

The Greek word euphuia, a finely tempered nature, gives exactly
the notion of perfection as culture brings us to read more

The Greek word euphuia, a finely tempered nature, gives exactly
the notion of perfection as culture brings us to perceive it; a
harmonious perfection, a perfection in which the characters of
beauty and intelligence are both present, which unites "the two
noblest of things"--as Swift . . . most happily calls them in his
Battle of the Books, "the two noblest of things, sweetness and
light."

Sometimes I'm so sweet even I can't stand it.

Sometimes I'm so sweet even I can't stand it.

Culture is the passion for sweetness and light, and (what is
more) the passion for making them prevail.

Culture is the passion for sweetness and light, and (what is
more) the passion for making them prevail.

Everye white will have its blacke,
And everye sweete its soure.

Everye white will have its blacke,
And everye sweete its soure.

The sweetest thing that ever grew
Beside a human door.

The sweetest thing that ever grew
Beside a human door.

To pile up honey upon sugar, and sugar upon honey, to an
interminable tedious sweetness.

To pile up honey upon sugar, and sugar upon honey, to an
interminable tedious sweetness.

Sweets to the sweet! Farewell.

Sweets to the sweet! Farewell.

Nor waste their sweetness in the desert air.

Nor waste their sweetness in the desert air.