There are no laws by which we can write Iliads. Ruskin.
There are no obstructions more fatal to fortune than pride and resentment. Goldsmith.
There are no persons more solicitous about the preservation of rank than those who have no rank at all. Shenstone.
There are no proverbial sayings which are not 35 true. Cervantes.
There are no real pleasures without real needs. Voltaire.
There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. Jul. Cæs., iv. 2.
There are no troubles which have such a wasting and disastrous effect upon the mind as those which must not be told, but which cause the mind to be continually rolling and turning over upon itself in ceaseless convolutions and unrest. Ward Beecher.
There are no twin souls in God's universe. J. G. Holland.
There are none but men of strong passions 40 capable of going to greatness; none but such capable of meriting the public gratitude. Mirabeau.
There are none of the charges brought against Socialism which might not have been brought against Christianity itself. Cötvös.