No man praises happiness as he would justice, but calls it blessed, as being something more divine and excellent. Arist.
No man regards an eruption upon the surface 35 when the noble parts are invaded, and he feels a mortification approaching to his heart. Junius.
"No man," said Pestalozzi, "in God's wide universe, is either willing or able to help any other man." Help must come from the bosom alone. Emerson.
No man sees far; the most see no farther than their noses. Carlyle.
No man should be so much taken up in the search of truth, as thereby to neglect the more necessary duties of active life. Cic.
No man should enter into alliance with his enemy, even with the tightest bonds of union. Water made ever so hot will still quench fire. Hitopadesa.
No man should ever be ashamed to own he 40 has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser to-day than he was yesterday. Pope.
No man should ever display his bravery who is unprepared for battle; nor bear the marks of defiance, until he hath experienced the abilities of his enemy. Hitopadesa.
No man should form an acquaintance, nor enter into any amusements, with one of an evil character. A piece of charcoal, if it be hot, burneth; and if it be cold, blackeneth the hand. Hitopadesa.
No man should part with his own individuality and become that of another. Channing.