Sinopsis

THERE are two worlds in the minds of men: the one is artificial, selfish,
and personal, the other is real and universal; the one is limited, material,
essentially of the earth, the other supposes a kind of larger
cosmopolitanism, and has no geographical limits at all; it is as wide as
humanity itself, and only bounded by the capacity for experience, insight,
and sympathy in the mind and heart of man. A true man of the world,
therefore, is not primarily of it,—a true man of the world must know and
understand the world; and in order to do so, he should be able at any time
to get it into perspective.
Charles Dickens says that by a man who knows the world is too frequently
understoo...