Whoso should combine the intrepid candour and decisive scientific clearness of Hume with the reverence, the love, and devout humility of Johnson, were the whole man of a new time. Carlyle.
Whoso stoppeth his ears at the cry of the 25 poor, he also shall cry himself, but shall not be heard. Bible.
Whoso trusteth in the Lord, happy is he. Bible.
Whoso, without poetic frenzy, knocks at the doors of the Muses, presuming that his art alone will suffice to make him a poet, both he and his poetry are hopelessly thrown away. Plato.
Whoso would find God must bring him with him; thou seest him in things outside of thee, only when he is within thee. Rückert.
Whoso would work aright must not concern himself about what is ill done, but only do well himself. Goethe.
Whoso would write clearly must think clearly, 30 and if he would write in a noble style, he must first possess a noble soul. Goethe.
Whosoever and whatsoever introduces itself and appears, in the firm earth of human business, or, as we well say, comes into existence, must proceed from the world of the supernatural; whatsoever of a material sort deceases and disappears might be expected to go thither. Carlyle.
Whosoever forsaketh not all that he hath, cannot be my disciple. Jesus.
Whosoever has not seized the whole cannot yet speak truly (much less musically, concordantly) of any part. Carlyle.