Our work must be done honourably and thoroughly, because we are now men; whether we ever expect to be angels, or ever were slugs, being practically no matter. We are now human creatures, and must, at our peril, do human, that is to say, affectionate, honest, and earnest work. Ruskin.
Our works are presentiments of our capabilities. Goethe.
Our works decay and disappear, / God's frailest works abide, and look / Down on the ruins we toil to rear. Dr. Walter Smith.
Our worst misfortunes never happen, and most miseries lie in anticipation. Balzac.
Our yesterday's to-morrow now is gone, / And still a new to-morrow does come on. / We by to-morrow draw out all our store, / Till the exhausted well can yield no more. Cowley.
Our young men are terribly alike. Alexander Smith.
Ourselves are easily provided for; it is nothing but the circumstantials of human life that cost so much. Pope.
Out at sea, the universe has dwindled to a 5 little circle of crumpled water, that journeys with you day after day, and to which you seem bound by some enchantment. Burroughs.
Out of debt, out of danger. Pr.
Out of difficulties grow miracles. La Bruyère.