{"serial":"BRIEF-2026-05-16-01","doc":"brief-2026-05-16","position":1,"body_html":"<h1>If you could only carry one sentence from this passage into the rest of your life, which would it be, and what would you have to give up to live by it?</h1>\n<p class=\"muted\">Theme: <strong>core_values</strong> &middot; card 1/4 &middot; 2026-05-16</p>\n<blockquote>We have no pleasure in thinking of a benevolence that is only measured by its works. Love is inexhaustible, and if its estate is wasted, its granary emptied, still cheers and enriches, and the man, though he sleep, seems to purify the air and his house to adorn the landscape and strengthen the laws. People always recognize this difference. We know who is benevolent, by quite other means than the amount of subscription to soup-societies.</blockquote>\n<p class='muted'>&mdash; Ralph Waldo Emerson, <em>Essays - Second Series</em></p>\n<p class='muted'><em>Notes go here when you tap capture or note above.</em></p>","captures":[],"notes":"","comments":[]}