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| A depraved mind never comes to good. | 1 |
| A mind conscious of guilt is its own accuser. Latin. | 2 |
| A mind content both crown and kingdom is. Greene. | 3 |
| A mind unblemished is the noblest possession. Latin. | 4 |
| A princely mind will undo a private family. | 5 |
| A pure mind is the most august possession. | 6 |
| A vacant mind is open to all suggestions, as a hollow mountain returns all sounds. Chinese. | 7 |
| A well prepared mind hopes in adversity, and fears in prosperity. Horace. | 8 |
| A willing mind makes a hard journey easy. Massinger. | 9 |
| A willing mind makes a light foot. | 10 |
| Aspiring minds must sometimes sustain loss. Plato. | 11 |
| Command you may your mind from play. | 12 |
| Do not let the mind dwell upon what you cannot obtain. Sri Lankan. | 13 |
| Find enjoyment for the body and the mind will find enjoyment for itself. | 14 |
| Great minds and great fortunes don’t always go together. | 15 |
| Great minds are easy in prosperity and quiet in adversity. | 16 |
| His mind splits a hair and puts trousers on a flea. Modern Greek. | 17 |
| Light minds are pleased with trifles. Ovid. | 18 |
| Little minds appreciate little minds the best. | 19 |
| Little minds like weak liquors are soonest soured. | 20 |
| Many men, many minds. | 21 |
| Never let the bottom of your purse or mind be seen. Italian. | 22 |
| Out of sight, out of mind. | 23 |
| Place may be changed but who can change his mind. Horace. | 24 |
| Show not all the bottom either of your purse or mind. | 25 |
| Sickly body, sickly mind. German. | 26 |
| Small minds are captivated by trifles. Ovid. | 27 |
| So many heads, so many minds. Italian, Danish. | 28 |
| So many men, so many minds (opinions). Terence. | 29 |
| Sudden movements of the mind often break out either for great good or great evil. Homer. | 30 |
| The defects of the mind, like those of the face, grow worse as we grow old. Rochefoucauld. | 31 |
| The mind is like a bow: the stronger for being unbent. Ben Jonson. | 32 |
| The mind is the man. | 33 |
| The mind ought sometimes to be diverted that it may turn the better to thinking. Spectator. | 34 |
| The rust of the mind is the blight of genius. | 35 |
The spirit grows with its allotted space;
The mind is narrow in a narrow sphere. | 36 |
| ’Tis the mind ennobles, not the blood. German. | 37 |
| ’Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Shakespeare. | 38 |
| ’Tis the riches of the mind only that makes a man rich and happy. | 39 |
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