It is enough for thee to know what each day wills; and what each day wills the day itself will tell. Goethe.
It is exactly in the treatment of trifles that a man shows what he is. Schopenhauer.
It is exceedingly difficult for a man to be as narrow as he could have been had he lived a century ago. Whipple.
It is excellent / To have a giant's strength, but tyrannous / To use it like a giant. Meas. for Meas., ii. 2.
It is falling in with their own mistaken ideas 35 that makes fools and beggars of the half of mankind. Young.
It is fancy, not the reason of things, that makes us so uneasy. L'Estrange.
It is far better to give work which is above the men than to educate the men to be above their work. Ruskin.
It is far easier to make a great rush than to plod steadily on through a long life. Spurgeon.
It is far from universally true that to get a thing you must aim at it. There are some things which can only be gained by renouncing them. Renan.
It is far more difficult to be simple than to be 40 complicated; far more difficult to sacrifice skill and ease exertion in the proper place, than to expend both indiscriminately. Ruskin.