Question:“On high hopes”
On high hopes
A high hope is spending in advance what has not yet arrived. If what comes is small, you owe the difference. If it is large, you have already spent part of the joy.
Decide now what you will do if the thing you hope for comes only halfway. A person with a plan for half is not surprised by the whole and not broken by the half.
The Prometheus of Aeschylus said he placed blind hope in mortals before he gave them fire. Because the hope is blind, people walk forward.