comes of
it all,
but an
unlooked-for
result.
The
individual
is always
mistaken.
He
designed
many
things,
and drew
in other
persons as
coadjutors,
quarrelled
with some
or all,
blundered
much, and
something
is done;
all are a
little
advanced,
but the
individual
is always
mistaken.
It turns
out
somewhat
new and
very
unlike
what he
promised
himself.
The
ancients,
struck
with this
irreducibleness
of the
elements
of human
life to
calculation,
