The philosopher must station himself in the 35 middle. Goethe.
The philosophy of grumbling is great, but not intricate ... the proof that there is something wrong, and that a sentient human being is aware of it. John Wagstaffe.
The philosophy of one century is the common-sense of the next. Ward Beecher.
The philosophy of six thousand years has not searched the chambers and magazines of the soul. Emerson.
The phœnix, Hope, can wing her flight / Through the vast deserts of the skies, / And still defying fortune's spite, / Revive and from her ashes rise. Cervantes.
The pillow is a dumb sibyl. Gracian. 40
The pilot of the Galilean lake; / Two massy keys he bore, of metals twain, / The golden opes, the iron shuts amain. Milton.
The pious and just honouring of ourselves may be thought the radical moisture and fountain-head from whence every laudable and worthy enterprise issues forth. Milton.
The pious have always a more intimate connection with each other than the wicked, though externally the relationship may not always prosper as well. Goethe.
The pious-hearted are cared for by the gods; and by men honoured and worshipped as divinities, when once they have by death stripped off for ever their week-day garments. Ed. after Ovid.