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| A man’s will is his heaven. Danish. | 1 |
| A man who will can do more than ten who must. German. | 2 |
| A power over a man’s substance amounts to a power over his will. Hamilton in the Federalist. | 3 |
| A will is wealth’s last caprice. Bulwer. | 4 |
| Everything depends on will in this world. | 5 |
| Good table, bad will. Portuguese. | 6 |
| He may make his will upon his nail for anything he has to give. | 7 |
| He that complies against his will is of his own opinion still. Butler. | 8 |
| He that doeth what he will, doth not what he ought. | 9 |
| I owe much, I have nothing; I bequeath the rest to the poor. Rabelais. | 10 |
| None want judgment to confirm their will. Pope. | 11 |
| Naething is difficult to a well-willed man. | 12 |
| Self will burn in hell. German. | 13 |
| Take the will for the deed. | 14 |
| The will does it. German. | 15 |
| The will gives the work its name. German. | 16 |
| The will is everything. Italian. | 17 |
| The will is taken for the deed. French. | 18 |
| The will is the soul of the work. German. | 19 |
| To him that wills ways are not wanting. | 20 |
| When the will is prompt the legs are nimble. Italian. | 21 |
| When there’s a will there’s a way. | 22 |
| When you cannot what you will, will what you can. Modern Greek. | 23 |
| Where the will is ready the feet are light. | 24 |
| Where there is no want of will there will be no want of opportunity. Spanish. | 25 |
| Where there is a will there is a way. Italian, Spanish. | 26 |
| Will is power. | 27 |
| Will is the cause of woe. | 28 |
| Will without reason is blind, and against reason is mad. | 29 |
| Ye maun take the will for the deed. | 30 |
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