Truth will bear
Neither rude handling, nor unfair
Evasion of its wards, and mocks
Whoever would falsely enter there. [ Dr. Walter Smith ]

Bribes will enter without knocking. [ Proverb ]

All hope abandon, ye who enter here. [ Dante ]

Look to thy mouth; diseases enter there. [ George Herbert ]

Gifts enter everywhere without a wimble. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

Care that is once enter'd into the breast
Will have the whole possession ere it rest. [ Johnson ]

We enter the world alone, we leave it alone. [ Froude ]

One only thought can enter every head;
The thought of golf, to wit - and that engages
Men of all sizes, tempers, ranks and ages. [ G. F. Carnegie ]

Let not bitterness enter the heart of a mother. [ Ptah-Hotep ]

The bells call to church, but they do not enter. [ French Proverb ]

The fox's wiles will never enter into the lion's head. [ Proverb ]

He that will enter into Paradise must have a good key. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

They are the heritage that glorious minds
Bequeath unto the world! — a glittering store
Of gems, more precious far than those he finds
Who searches miser's hidden treasures over.
They are the light, the guiding star of youth.
Leading his spirit to the realms of thought,
Pointing the way to Virtue, Knowledge, Truth,
And teaching lessons, with deep wisdom fraught.
They cast strange beauty round our earthly dreams,
And mystic brightness over our daily lot;
They lead the soul afar to fairy scenes,
Where the world's under visions enter not;
They're deathless and immortal — ages pass away,
Yet still they speak, instruct, inspire, amidst decay! [ Emeline S. Smith ]

He that will enter paradise must come with a right key. [ Proverb ]

A mouse-trap; easy to enter, but not easy to get out of. [ Mrs. Balfour ]

He gave a deep sigh; I saw the iron enter into his soul. [ Sterne ]

Enter upon love when you will, but give over when you can. [ Proverb ]

Bells call others, but themselves enter not into the church. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

When you enter into a house leave the anger ever at the door. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

The eyes are the windows of a woman's heart; you may enter that way! [ Eugene Sue ]

Conscience is a sacred sanctuary where God alone may enter as judge. [ Lamennais ]

When men enter into the state of marriage, they stand nearest to God. [ Henry Ward Beecher ]

Women are demons that make us enter hell through the door of paradise.

Let us digest them; otherwise they enter our memory, but not our minds. [ Seneca ]

Dreams cannot picture a world so fair; sorrow and death may not enter there. [ Mrs. Hemans ]

There is no place invincible, wherein an ass loaden with gold may not enter. [ Collett ]

As I approach a second childhood, I endeavor to enter into the pleasures of it. [ Lady Montagu ]

Conscience is a sacred sanctuary, where God alone has the right to enter as judge. [ Lamennais ]

That happiness may enter the soul, we must first sweep it clean of all imaginary evils. [ Fontanelle ]

A soul only needs to see a smile in a white-crape bonnet in order to enter the palace of dreams. [ Victor Hugo ]

Imitation causes us to leave natural ways to enter into artificial ones; it therefore makes slaves. [ Professor Vinet ]

It is a statistical fact that the wicked work harder to reach hell than the righteous do to enter heaven. [ H. W. Shaw ]

Heaven's gates are not so highly arched as king's palaces; they that enter there must go upon their knees. [ Daniel Webster ]

The question is not at what door of fortune's palace shall we enter in, but what doors does she open to us? [ Burns ]

Sympathy is a relationship of the heart and mind: between two persons of different sex the senses enter the relationship. [ A. Dupuy ]

They who minister to their neighbors exercise one of the normal human functions, and enter thereby into the joy of a larger life. [ George Hodges ]

Milton almost requires a solemn service of music to be played before you enter upon him. But he brings his music, to which who listen had need bring docile thoughts and purged ears. [ Lamb ]

The moment that law is destroyed, liberty is lost, and men, left free to enter upon the domains of each other, destroy each other's rights, and invade the field of each other's liberty. [ J. G. Holland ]

The more we can be raised above the petty vexations and pleasures of this world into the eternal life to come, the more shall we be prepared to enter into that eternal life whenever God shall please to call us hence. [ Dean Stanley ]

The joy resulting from the diffusion of blessings to all around us is the purest and sublimest that can ever enter the human mind, and can be conceived only by those who have experienced it. Next to the consolations of divine grace, it is the most sovereign balm to the miseries of life, both in him who is the object of it, and in him who exercises it. [ Bishop Porteus ]

If flowers have souls, said Undine, the bees, whose nurses they are, must seem to them darling children at the breast. I once fancied a paradise for the spirits of departed flowers. They go, answered I, not into paradise, but into a middle state; the souls of lilies enter into maidens' foreheads, those of hyacinths and forget-me-nots dwell in their eyes, and those of roses in their lips. [ Richter ]

Almost all men are over-anxious. No sooner do they enter the world than they lose that taste for natural and simple pleasures so remarkable in early life. Every hour do they ask themselves what progress they have made in the pursuit of wealth or honor; and on they go as their fathers went before them, till, weary and sick at heart, they look back with a sigh of regret to the golden time of their childhood. [ Rogers ]

Excellence in art is to be attained only by active effort, and not by passive impressions; by the manly overcoming of difficulties, by patient struggle against adverse circumstance, by the thrifty use of moderate opportunities. The great artists were not rocked and dandled into eminence, but they attained to it by that course of labor and discipline which no man need go to Rome or Paris or London to enter upon. [ Hillard ]

We enter our studies, and enjoy a society which we alone can bring together. We raise no jealousy by conversing with one in preference to another; we give no offence to the most illustrious by questioning him as long as we will, and leaving him as abruptly. Diversity of opinion raises no tumult in our presence: each interlocutor stands before us, speaks or is silent, and we adjourn or decide the business at our leisure. [ Landor ]

Why has the beneficent Creator scattered over the face of the earth such a profusion of beautiful flowers? Why is it that every landscape has its appropriate flowers, every nation its national flowers, every rural home its home flowers? Why do flowers enter and shed their perfume over every scene of life, from the cradle to the grave? Why are flowers made to utter all voices of joy and sorrow in all varying scenes? It is that flowers have in themselves a real and natural significance; they have a positive relation to man; they correspond to actual emotions; they have their mission - a mission of love and mercy; they have their language, and from the remotest ages this language has found its interpreters. [ Henrietta Dumont ]