No chair is so much wanted (in our colleges) as that of a professor of books. Emerson.
No chaos can continue chaotic with a soul in it. Carlyle.
No character was ever rightly understood 20 until it had been first regarded with a certain feeling, not of tolerance only, but of sympathy. Carlyle.
No cheerfulness can ever be produced by effort which is itself painful. Goldsmith.
No cloth is too fine for moth to devour. Pr.
No compound of this earthly ball / Is like another all in all. Tennyson.
No conflict is so severe as his who labours to subdue himself. Thomas à Kempis.
No conquest can ever become permanent 25 which does not withal show itself beneficial to the conquered as well as to the conquerors. Carlyle.
No corn without chaff. Dut. Pr.
No; creation, one would think, cannot be easy; your Jove has severe pains, and fire flames, in the head out of which an armed Pallas is struggling. Carlyle.