Deeds alone suffice. [ Whittier ]

To the wise a word may suffice. [ Proverb ]

Amongst good men two men suffice. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

No words suffice the secret soul to show,
For truth denies all eloquence to woe. [ Byron ]

To be virtuous, it does not suffice to will it. [ La Beaumelle ]

A few strong instincts and a few plain rules suffice us. [ Emerson, from Wordsworth ]

A tomb now suffices for him for whom the world did not suffice. [ Apropos of Alexander the Great ]

One meal a day is enough for a lion, and it ought to suffice for a man. [ Dr. George Fordyce ]

Speak out in acts; the time for words has passed, and deeds alone suffice. [ Whittier ]

Two sentiments alone suffice for man, were he to live the age of the rocks - love, and the contemplation of the Deity. [ Watts ]

Poetry is unfallen speech. Paradise knew no other, for no other would suffice to answer the need of those ecstatic days of innocence. [ Abraham Coles ]

One must have a heart to know how to love; senses do not suffice. Temperament led by the mind leads to voluptuousness, but never to love. [ De Bernis ]

Grief is a flower as delicate and prompt to fade as happiness. Still, it does not wholly die. Like the magic rose, dried and unrecognizable, a warm air breathed on it will suffice to renew its bloom. [ Mme. de Gasparin ]

A few words worthy to be remembered suffice to give an idea of a great mind. There are single thoughts that contain the essence of a whole volume, single sentences that have the beauties of a large work, a simplicity so finished and so perfect that it equals in merit and in excellence a large and glorious composition. [ Joubert ]

A pair of bright eyes with a dozen glances suffice to subdue a man; to enslave him, and inflame; to make him even forget; they dazzle him so that the past becomes straightway dim to him; and he so prizes them that he would give all his life to possess them. What is the fond love of dearest friends compared to his treasure? Is memory as strong as expectancy, fruition as hunger, gratitude as desire? [ Thackeray ]