Any act often repeated soon forms a habit; and habit allowed, steady gains in strength, At first it may be but as a spider's web, easily broken through, but if not resisted it soon binds us with chains of steel.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Most spiders eat and remake their webs every night.
The chains of habit are too weak to be felt until they are too strong to be broken.
You don't work with spiders very long before you start noticing how important silk is to their life and just how special that is for spiders.
Apparently, as a kid, I used to eat spiders. Maybe there's some Freudian significance behind that.
For me, each day begins and ends with wanting to learn a little more about the secrets of spider silk.
The next time you see a spider web, please, pause and look a little closer. You'll be seeing one of the most high-performance materials known to man.
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes necessity.
Some spider silks are really strong, but not all of them are. The ones that are really strong can actually rival steel and approach the tensile strength of Kevlar. Thus far, the dragline silk seems to be the strongest.
Habit is a cable; we weave a thread of it each day, and at last we cannot break it.
Habit is a second nature which prevents us from knowing the first, of which it has neither the cruelties nor the enchantments.