from
From within. From without.
Far from court, far from care. [ Proverb ]
Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul. [ Cicero ]
From the beginning (from the egg).
From the cradle, from the beginning.
Evil events from evil causes spring. [ Aristophanes ]
Evil then results from imperfection. [ Bailey ]
From seeming evil still educing good. [ Thomson ]
As far from the heart as from the eyes. [ Proverb ]
Keep flax from fire, youth from gaming. [ Franklin ]
Brave men are brave from the very first. [ Corneille ]
From grave to gay, from lively to severe. [ Pope ]
Come, Death, and snatch me from disgrace. [ Edward Bulwer-Lytton ]
Far from gay cities, and the ways of men. [ Homer ]
Those who covet much suffer from the want. [ Horace ]
One can advise comfortably from a safe port. [ Schiller ]
The mind, the music breathing from her face. [ Byron ]
Sickness seizes the body from bad ventilation. [ Ovid ]
Liberty is from God; liberties from the Devil. [ Auerbach ]
As living jewels dropped unstained from heaven. [ Pollock ]
Death is a release from and an end of all pains. [ Seneca ]
Men speak from knowledge, women from imagination. [ Rousseau ]
Devotion's self shall steal a thought from heaven. [ Pope ]
Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky! [ Whittier ]
What comes from God to us, returns from us to God.
From labor health, from health contentment springs. [ Beattie ]
Rest comes from unrest, and unrest again from rest. [ German Proverb ]
From hearing comes wisdom, from speaking repentance. [ Proverb ]
Learn good from the worst, and not bad from the best. [ Lavater ]
Men err from selfishness, women because they are weak. [ Mme. de Stael ]
Years steal fire from the mind as vigor from the limb. [ Byron ]
The truth works sometimes from without as from within. [ Dr. W. Smith ]
From the errors of others, a wise man corrects his own. [ Syrus ]
Love looketh from the eye, and kindleth love by looking. [ Tupper ]
A tedious person is one a man would leap a steeple from. [ Ben Jonson ]
Great eloquence we cannot get, except from human genius. [ Thomas Starr King ]
Adversity borrows its sharpest sting from our impatience. [ Bishop Horne ]
He is safe from danger who is on his guard even when safe. [ Syrus ]
Good taste comes more from the judgment than from the mind. [ La Roche ]
What exile from his country is able to escape from himself. [ Horace ]
What we seek, we shall find; what we flee from,flees from us. [ Ralph Waldo Emerson ]
I dimly guess, from blessings known, of greater out of sight. [ Whittier ]
We derive all that is pardonable in us from ancient fountains. [ Dryden ]
There are proselytes from atheism, but none from superstition. [ Junius ]
Defend me from my friends; I can defend myself from my enemies. [ The French Ana ]
Ability in a man is knowledge which emanates from divine light. [ Zoroaster ]
Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. [ William Shakespeare ]
Doubt springs from the mind; faith is the daughter of the soul. [ J. Petit-Senn ]
Extremes are ever neighbors; it is a step from one to the other. [ Sheridan Knowles ]
The more a man denies himself, the more shall he obtain from God. [ Horace ]
He that hath a will to die by himself. Fears it not from another. [ William Shakespeare ]
It is easier to run from virtue to vice, than from vice to virtue. [ Proverb ]
To appreciate the noble is a gain which can never be torn from us. [ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ]
Keep yourself from opportunities, and God will keep you from sins. [ Italian Proverb ]
No argument can be drawn from the abuse of a thing against its use. [ Latin ]
Thou art figured blind, and yet we borrow our best sight from thee. [ Massinger ]
One blushes oftener from the wounds of self love than from modesty. [ Mme. Guibert ]
Who falls from all he knows of bliss, cares little into what abyss. [ Byron ]
You must not expect sweet from a dunghill, nor honour from a clown. [ Proverb ]
The farthest from the fear are often Dearest to the stroke of fate. [ Young ]
We are sometimes as different from ourselves as we are from others. [ Rochefoucauld ]
The wisest man may always learn something from the humblest peasant. [ J. Petit-Senn ]
Learning by study must be won 'Twas never entailed from sire to son. [ Gay ]
Failure is more frequently from want of energy than want of capital. [ Daniel Webster ]
From our ancestors come our names, but from our virtues our honours. [ Proverb ]
When credulity comes from the heart it does no harm to the intellect. [ Joubert ]
We are dying from our very birth, and our end hangs on our beginning. [ Manilius ]
Events of great consequence often spring from trifling circumstances. [ Livy ]
Death and love are the two wings which bear man from earth to heaven. [ Michael Angelo ]
Sufficiently provided from within, he has need of little from without. [ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe of the poet ]
Those laughing orbs, that borrow from azure skies the light they wear. [ Frances S. Osgood ]
To what gulfs a single deviation from the track of human duties leads! [ Byron ]
Sometimes we may learn more from a man's errors than from his virtues. [ Longfellow ]
Better to be driven out from among men than to be disliked of children. [ R. H. Dana ]
Books are the beehives of thought; laconics, the honey taken from them.
God defend me from the still water, and I'll keep myself from the rough. [ Proverb ]
I am a great friend to public amusements; for they keep people from vice. [ Samuel Johnson ]
Angels boast ethereal vigor, and are formed from seeds of heavenly birth. [ Virgil ]
Even from the body's purity, the mind Receives a secret, sympathetic aid. [ Thomson ]
Duty only frowns when you flee from it; follow it, and it smiles upon you. [ Elizabeth, Queen of Roumania ]
No tempting form of error is without some latent charm derived from truth. [ Keith ]
The Grecian ladies counted their age from their marriage, not their birth. [ Homer ]
Take away desire from the heart, and you take away the air from the earth. [ Bulwer Lytton ]
It is not from reason and prudence that people marry, but from inclination. [ Dr. Johnson ]
He best keeps from anger who remembers that God is always looking upon him. [ Plato ]
Our age knows nothing but reactions, and leaps from one extreme to another. [ Niebuhr ]
Philosophy is as far separated from impiety as religion is from fanaticism. [ Diderot ]
The gods conceal from men the happiness of death, that they may endure life. [ Lucan ]
Ambition thinks no face so beautiful as that which looks from under a crown. [ Sir P. Sidney ]
From a choleric man withdraw a little; from him that says nothing, for ever. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]
It is best to rise from life as from a banquet, neither thirsty nor drunken. [ Aristotle ]
There is no gain so certain as that which arises from sparing what you have. [ Publius Syrus ]
Men have died from time to time, and worms have eaten them, but not for love. [ William Shakespeare ]
Such eyes as may have looked from heaven, but never were raised to it before! [ Moore ]
That which renders life burdensome to us generally arises from the abuse of it. [ Rousseau ]
Abstinence is whereby a man refraineth from anything which he may lawfully take. [ Elyot ]
The wise man draws more advantage from his enemies than a fool from his friends. [ Proverb ]
Enthusiasm is the height of man; it is the passing from the human to the divine. [ Ralph Waldo Emerson ]
There is no weariness like that which rises from doubting. It is unfixed reason. [ South ]
Who now travels that dark path to the bourne from which they say no one returns. [ Catullus ]
If we resist our passions it is more from their weakness than from our strength. [ La Rochefoucauld ]
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