All Goethe's work, whether poetry or prose, his plays, his novels, his letters, his conversations, are richly bestrewn with the luminous sentences of a keen-eyed, steadfast, patient, indefatigable watcher of human life.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "All Goethe's work, whether poetry or prose, his plays, his novels, his letters, his conversations, are richly bestrewn with the luminous sentences of a keen-eyed, steadfast, patient, indefatigable watcher of human life." in the context of "John Morley, Aphorisms: an address delivered before the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution, November 11, 1887, p. 37 (1887)" to mean that wisdom is timeless.