No sword bites so fiercely as an evil tongue. Sir P. Sydney.
No tale so good but may be spoiled in the telling. Pr.
No teaching is spiritually profitable, that is of true vital avail, translateable into flesh and blood, unless with the teaching we imbibe the spirit that dictates it. Ed.
No theatre for virtue is equal to the consciousness 25 of it. Cic.
No theological absurdities so glaring that they have not sometimes been embraced by men of the greatest and most cultivated understanding. No religious precepts so rigorous that they have not been adopted by the most voluptuous and most abandoned of men. Hume.
No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable. Landor.
No thought is beautiful which is not just, and no thought can be just which is not founded on truth. Addison.
No thought is contented. The better sort, / As thoughts of things divine, are intermixed / With scruples, and do set the word itself / Against the word. Rich. II., v. 5.
No trial is dangerous which there is courage 30 to meet. Goethe.
No trouble, cross, or death / E'er shall silence faith and praise. Winkworth.