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| Things that are done, it is needless to speak about...things that are past, it is needless to blame. | | Confucius | | |
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| Think not those faithful who praise all thy words and actions; but those who kindly reprove thy faults. | | Socrates | | |
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| Think what you do when you run into debt; you give another power over your liberty. | | Benjamin Franklin | | |
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| Thirty-five is a very attractive age. London society is full of women of the very highest birth who have, of their own free choice, remained thirty-five for years. | | Oscar Wilde | | |
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| This time, like all times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it. | | Ralph Waldo Emerson | | |
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| Those who are faithful know only the trivial side of love: it is the faithless who know love's tragedies. | | Oscar Wilde | | |
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| Those who cannot tell what they desire or expect, still sigh and struggle with indefinite thoughts and vast wishes. | | Ralph Waldo Emerson | | |
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| Thou shouldst eat to live; not live to eat. | | Socrates | | |
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| Three o'clock is always too late or too early for anything you want to do. | | Jean-Paul Sartre | | |
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| To be a successful father there's one absolute rule: when you have a kid, don't look at it for the first two years. | | Ernest Hemingway | | |
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| To be able to practice five things everywhere under heaven constitutes perfect virtue...[They are] gravity, generosity of soul, sincerity, earnestness, and kindness. | | Confucius | | |
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| To be able under all circumstances to practice five things constitutes perfect virtue; these five things are gravity, generosity of soul, sincerity, earnestness and kindness. | | Confucius | | |
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| To be good, according to the vulgar standard of goodness, is obviously quite easy. It merely requires a certain amount of sordid terror, a certain lack of imaginative thought, and a certain low passion for middle-class respectability. | | Oscar Wilde | | |
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| To be natural is such a very difficult pose to keep up. | | Oscar Wilde | | |
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| To be thrown upon one's own resources, is to be cast into the very lap of fortune; for our faculties then undergo a development and display an energy of which they were previously unsusceptible. | | Benjamin Franklin | | |
