Each man can learn something from his neighbour; at least he can learn to have patience with him—to live and let live. Kingsley.
Each man has his fortune in his own hands, as the artist has a piece of rude matter, which he is to fashion into a certain shape. Goethe.
Each man has his own vocation; his talent is his call. There is one direction in which all space is open to him. Emerson.
Each man sees over his own experience a 15 certain stain of error, whilst that of other men looks fair and ideal. Emerson.
Each man's chimney is his golden milestone, is the central point from which he measures every distance through the gateways of the world around him. Longfellow.
Each mind has its own method. A true man never acquires after college rules. Emerson.
Each must stand on his glass tripod, if he would keep his electricity. Emerson.
Each one of us here, let the world go how it will, and be victorious or not victorious, has he not a life of his own to lead? Carlyle.
Each particle of matter is an immensity, each 20 leaf a world, each insect an inexplicable compendium. Lavater.
Each plant has its parasite, and each created thing its lover and poet. Emerson.