In the end / Things will mend. Pr.
In the end we retain from our studies only that which we practically apply. Goethe.
In the evening one may praise the day. Pr. 30
In the exact proportion in which men are bred capable of warm affection, common-sense, and self-command, and are educated to love, to think, and to endure, they become noble, live happily, die calmly, are remembered with perpetual honour by their race, and for the perpetual good of it. Ruskin.
In the eye of the Supreme, dispositions hold the place of actions. Blair.
In the face of every human being his history stands plainly written, his innermost nature steps forth to the light; yet they are the fewest who can read and understand. Bodenstedt.
In the fact that hero-worship exists, has existed, and will for ever exist universally among mankind, mayest thou discern the cornerstone of living rock, whereon all politics for the remotest time may stand secure. Carlyle.
In the family where the house-father rules 35 secure, there dwells the peace (Friede) which thou wilt in vain seek for elsewhere in the wide world outside. Goethe.
In the field none other can supply our place, each must stand alone,—on himself must rely. Schiller.
In the fine arts, as in many other things, we know well only what we have not learned. Chamfort.