A man must be orthodox upon most things, or he will never even have time to preach his own heresy. - G. K. Chesterton

Indeed the Book of Job avowedly only answers mystery with mystery. Job is comforted with riddles; but he is comforted. Herein is indeed a type, in the sense of a prophecy, of things speaking with authority. For when he who doubts can only say, ‘I do not understand,’ it is true that he who knows can only reply or repeat ‘You do not understand.’ And under that rebuke there is always a sudden hope in the heart; and the sense of something that would be worth understanding.

If you'd take your head home and boil it for a turnip it might be useful. I can't say. But it might.

The whole object of travel is not to set foot on foreign land; it is at last to set foot on one's own country as a foreign land.