| C.N. Douglas, comp. Forty Thousand Quotations: Prose and Poetical. 1917. | | | | End |
| | | Every hour has its end. Scott. | 1 |
| Deed done is well begun. Dante. | 2 |
| The end must justify the means. Prior. | 3 |
| Let the end try the man. Shakespeare. | 4 |
| Alls well that ends well, still the finis is the crown. Shakespeare. | 5 |
| I am the last of my race. My name ends with me. Schiller. | 6 |
| We ought to consider the end in everything. La Fontaine. | 7 |
| | The end crowns all; |
| And that old common arbitrator, time, |
| Will one day end it. |
Shakespeare. | 8 |
| By the same means we do not always arrive at the same ends. St. Real. | 9 | | |
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