Man's own heart must be ever given to gain that of another. Goldsmith.
Man's own judgment is the proper rule and measure of his actions. Thomas à Kempis.
Man's philosophies are usually the "supplement 5 of his practice;" some ornamental logic-varnish, some outer skin of articulate intelligence, with which he strives to render his dumb instinctive doings presentable when they are done. Carlyle.
Man's second childhood begins when a woman gets hold of him. J. M. Barrie.
Man's spiritual nature is essentially one and indivisible. Carlyle.
Man's true, genuine estimate, / The grand criterion of his fate, / Is not—Art thou high or low? / Did thy fortune ebb or flow? Burns.
Man's unhappiness, as I construe, comes of his greatness; it is because there is an Infinite in him, which, with all his cunning, he cannot quite bury under the finite. Carlyle.
Man's walk, like all walking, is a series of 10 falls. Carlyle.
Man's word is God in man. Tennyson.
Man's work lasts till set of sun; / Woman's work is never done. Pr.