With moral, political, religious considerations, high and dear as they may otherwise be, the philosopher, as such, has no concern. Carlyle.
With much we surfeit; plenty makes us poor. Drayton.
With narrow-minded persons, and those in a 35 state of mental darkness, we find conceit: while with mental clearness and high endowments we never find it. In such cases there is generally a joyful feeling of strength, but since this strength is actual, the feeling is anything else you please, only not conceit. Goethe.
With none who bless us, none whom we can bless—/ This is to be alone; this, this is solitude! Byron.
With necessity, the tyrant's plea, excused his devilish deeds. Milton.
With ordinary talent and extraordinary perseverance, all things are attainable. Sir T. F. Buxton.
With parsimony a little is sufficient, and without it nothing is sufficient, whereas frugality makes a poor man rich. Sen.
With patient mind thy path of duty run; / 40 God nothing does, nor suffers to be done, / But thou thyself wouldst do, if thou couldst see / The end of all events as well as he. (?)
With poetry, as with going to sea, we should push from the shore and reach a certain elevation before we unfurl all our sails. Goethe.
With poetry second-rate in quality, no one ought to be allowed to trouble mankind. Ruskin.