A Land of Higher Expectation

...Symbolistic, of few who earn such title, even fewer make the rank of a paradigm would; as treachery would supply for, the brazen eyes of our kingdom seek at all and only gaze at those promising of visual peasantry. This claim, as ignorant as it may stand, casts the idea of shamelessness upon citizens, and would often make itself known as imprudent and disconnected due to its wide generalization of a good companion's character. My companion however, is not the praise of public judgment, therefore, I am quick to recall my observations as to why not the king's heir, but rather the prince's, has gathered the bias of Welkin, both reader and author alike. My favor lies not in his highness's striking embodiment of the ideal Imperium handsomeness so many have envied, but rather by the second prince's intriguing scheme of act. While you may love him, I'm sure he has made it quite apparent of his indifference towards you. Don't accuse me of misleading you, the epitome of my judgment only centers around our second prince's conceit of himself. With my stance being made public, the only humility I have is my vouch of the admiration I have over his highness Ariphron, I have been honored to believe his conceit as previously mentioned; comical and in good humor, it has been made obvious to me, that the prince truly just strives to present performance to us in the form of his title "paradigm," would suggest. As I have made my opinion clear, for longer have I known yours, returning to a previous view, I see you all truly naive, it is only the deaf person who would neglect the prince's eccentric head for his appearance. I am not an ignorant man, I am certain I have not at all shaken any perspectives of his highness the second prince... If you would allow, a final input I shall state, is of crown prince Pericles, of which is only a reminder of his dull irrelevance to society; to of which has already chosen to monitor crown Ariphron by just mere outshine in appearance...