Every cloud engenders not a storm.
		-- William Shakespeare, "Henry VI"

Every cloud has a silver lining;
you should have sold it, and bought titanium.

Every country has the government it deserves.
		-- Joseph De Maistre

Every creature has within him the wild, uncontrollable urge to punt.

Every day it's the same thing -- variety.  I want something different.

Every day people are straying away from the church and going back to God.
		-- Lenny Bruce

Every dog has its day, but the nights belong to the pussycats.

Every four seconds a woman has a baby.  Our problem is to find this
woman and stop her.

Every group has a couple of experts.  And every group has at least one
idiot.  Thus are balance and harmony (and discord) maintained.  It's
sometimes hard to remember this in the bulk of the flamewars that all
of the hassle and pain is generally caused by one or two
highly-motivated, caustic twits.
		-- Chuq Von Rospach, about Usenet

Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired
signifies in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not
fed, those who are cold and are not clothed.  This world in arms is not
spending money alone.  It is spending the sweat of its laborers, the
genius of its scientists, the hopes of its children.  This is not a way
of life at all in any true sense.  Under the clouds of war, it is
humanity hanging on a cross of iron.
		-- Dwight D. Eisenhower, April 16, 1953

Every Horse has an Infinite Number of Legs (proof by intimidation):

Horses have an even number of legs.  Behind they have two legs, and in
front they have fore-legs.  This makes six legs, which is certainly an
odd number of legs for a horse.  But the only number that is both even
and odd is infinity.  Therefore, horses have an infinite number of
legs.  Now to show this for the general case, suppose that somewhere,
there is a horse that has a finite number of legs.  But that is a horse
of another color, and by the [above] lemma ["All horses are the same
color"], that does not exist.

Every improvement in communication makes the bore more terrible.
		-- Frank Moore Colby

Every journalist has a novel in him, which is an excellent place for it.

Every little picofarad has a nanohenry all its own.
		-- Don Vonada

Every love's the love before
In a duller dress.
		-- Dorothy Parker, "Summary"

Every man has his price.  Mine is $3.95.

Every man is apt to form his notions of things difficult to be apprehended,
or less familiar, from their analogy to things which are more familiar.
Thus, if a man bred to the seafaring life, and accustomed to think and talk
only of matters relating to navigation, enters into discourse upon any other
subject; it is well known, that the language and the notions proper to his
own profession are infused into every subject, and all things are measured
by the rules of navigation: and if he should take it into his head to
philosophize concerning the faculties of the mind, it cannot be doubted,
but he would draw his notions from the fabric of the ship, and would find
in the mind, sails, masts, rudder, and compass.
		-- Thomas Reid, "An Inquiry into the Human Mind", 1764

Every man is as God made him, ay, and often worse.
		-- Miguel de Cervantes

Every man takes the limits of his own field
of vision for the limits of the world.
		-- Schopenhauer

Every man thinks God is on his side.  The rich
and powerful know that he is.
		-- Jean Anouilh, "The Lark"