Men who, being always bred in affluence, 5 see the world only on one side, are surely improper judges of human nature. Goldsmith.
Men who earn nothing but compliments are not likely to be very diligent in so unprofitable a service. Spurgeon.
Men who form their judgment upon sense often err. Thomas à Kempis.
Men who know the same things are not long the best company for each other. Emerson.
Men who make money rarely saunter; men who save money rarely swagger. Bulwer Lytton.
Men who their duties know, / But know their 10 rights, and, knowing, dare maintain. Sir W. Jones.
Men will always act according to their passions. Therefore the best government is that which inspires the nobler passions and destroys the meaner. Jacobi.
Men will blame themselves for the purpose of being praised. Pr.
Men will die for an opinion as soon as for anything else. Hazlitt.
Men will face powder and steel, because they cannot face public opinion. Chapin.