Much meat, much disease. Pr.
Much might be said on both sides. Addison.
Much of the good or evil that befalls persons arises from the well or ill managing of their conversation. Judge Hale.
Much of the pleasure, and all the benefit of 20 conversation, depends upon our own opinion of the speaker's veracity. Paley.
Much of this world's wisdom is still acquired by necromancy—by consulting the oracular dead. Hare.
Much of what is great, and to all men beneficial, has been wrought by those who neither intended nor knew the good they did; and many mighty harmonies have been discoursed by instruments that had been dumb and discordant but that God knew their stops. Ruskin.
Much reading makes one haughty and pedantic; much observation (Sehen) makes one wise, sociable, and helpful. Lichtenberg.
Much religion, but no goodness. Pr.
Much rust needs a rough file. Pr. 25
Much there is that appears unequal in our life, yet the balance is soon and unexpectedly restored. In eternal alternation a weal counterbalances the woe, and swift sorrows our joys. Nothing is constant. Many an incongruity (Missverhältniss) as the days roll on, is gradually and imperceptibly dissolved in harmony. And ah! love knows how to reconcile the greatest discrepancy and unite earth with heaven. Goethe.