No man had ever a point of pride but was injurious to him. Burke.
No man has a claim to credit upon his own word, when better evidence, if he had it, may be easily produced. Johnson.
No man has a prosperity so high and firm but two or three words can dishearten it. Emerson.
No man has a right to say to his own generation, turning quite away from it, "Be damned." Carlyle to Emerson.
No man has a worse friend than he brings 40 with him from home. Pr.
No man has any data for estimating, far less right of judging, the results of a life of resolute self-denial, until he has had the courage to try it himself. Ruskin.
No man has come to true greatness who has not felt in some degree that his life belongs to his race, and that what God gives him he gives him for mankind. Phillips Brooks.
No man has worked, or can work, except religiously. Carlyle.
No man hath a thorough taste of prosperity to whom adversity never happened. (?)
No man hath a velvet cross. Pr. 45