William Penn Quotes - Page 8

• Where charity keeps pace with gain, industry is blessed.

  William Penn

  Inspiring, Blessed, Pace

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn: In Five Volumes. ...”, p.190

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• They that Marry for Money cannot have the true Satisfaction of Marriage; the requisite Means being wanting.

  William Penn

  Mean, Satisfaction

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). “Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims”, p.29, Courier Corporation

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• Men not living to what they know, cannot blame God, that they know no more.

  William Penn

  Men, Blame, Quaker

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn....”, p.299

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• La caridad es ... un remedio universal contra la discordia, y un cemento sagrado para la humanidad.

  William Penn

  Charity, Holy, Mankind

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn....”, p.198

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• That plenty should produce either covetousness or prodigality is a perversion of providence; and yet the generality of men are the worse for their riches.

  William Penn

  Men, Riches, Should

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• They that soar too high, often fall hard.

  William Penn

  Fall, Ambition, Soar

  William Penn (1726). “A Collection of the Works of William Penn: To which is Prefixed a Journal of His Life, with Many Original Letters and Papers Not Before Published”, p.849

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• To be innocent is to be not guilty; but to be virtuous is to overcome our evil inclinations.

  William Penn

  Evil, Overcoming, Guilty

  William Penn (1841). “Fruits of solitude in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. A new ed”, p.73

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• Justice is justly represented blind, because she sees no difference in the parties concerned. She has but one scale and weight, for rich and poor, great and small.

  William Penn

  Party, Differences, Justice

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). “Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims”, p.57, Courier Corporation

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• I know no religion that destroys courtesy, civility, and kindness.

  William Penn

  Kindness, Civility, Courtesy

  William Hepworth Dixon, William Penn (1851). “William Penn, a Historical Biography”, p.161

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• Between a man and his wife nothing ought to rule but love. Authority is for children and servants, yet not without sweetness.

  William Penn

  Marriage, Wedding, Children

  William Penn (1807). “Fruits of solitude in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life: Also, his advice to his children relating to their civil and religious conduct, to which are added extracts from the writings of William Law & Judge Hale; with a "Description of the happy man & true gentleman."”, p.28

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• The usefullest truths are plainest; and while we keep to them, our differences cannot rise high.

  William Penn

  Truth, Differences

  William Penn (1863). “Fruits of solitude in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life”, p.29

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• Los reyes de este mundo deberían imitar a Dios, su misericordia debería estar por encima de sus obras.

  William Penn

  God, Kings, World

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• Nothing but a good life can fit men for a better one hereafter.

  William Penn

  Good Life, Men, Fit

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• Disappointments that aren't a result of our own foolishness are a testing of our faith or a correction from heaven, and it is our own fault if these disappointments don't work for our own good.

  William Penn

  Disappointment, Heaven, Faults

  William Penn (2003). "Algunos frutos de la soledad: Sabios dichos sobre la conducta de la vida humana", Herald Press (VA).

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• Cunning to wise, is as an Ape to a Man.

  William Penn

  Wise, Men, Apes

  William Penn (1775). “Fruits of Solitude. ... Eighth edition”, p.40

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• Every stroke our fury strikes is sure to hit ourselves at last.

  William Penn

  Anger, Lasts, Strikes

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn: In Five Volumes. ...”, p.145

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• The smaller the drink, the clearer the head, and the cooler the blood.

  William Penn

  Blood, Sobriety, Drink

  William Penn (1841). “Fruits of solitude in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. A new ed”, p.21

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• Aunque la pasión de nuestro Salvador ha terminado, su compasión no.

  William Penn

  Pasión, Compasión, Salvador

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• A good end cannot sanctify evil means; nor must we ever do evil, that good may come of it... It is as great presumption to send our passions upon God's errands, as to palliate them with God's name... We are too ready to retailiate, rather than forgive, or gain by love and information. And yet we could hurt no man that we believe loves us. Let us try then what Love will do: for if men did once see we love them, we should soon find they would not harm us. Force may subdue, but Love gains: and he that forgives first, wins the laurel.

  William Penn

  Hurt, Believe, Passion

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• Religion is nothing else but love of God and man.

  William Penn

  Men, Religion, God Love

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). “Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims”, p.68, Courier Corporation

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• There is a truth and beauty in rhetoric; but it oftener serves ill turns than good ones.

  William Penn

  Truth And Beauty, Rhetoric, Ill

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). “Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims”, p.35, Courier Corporation

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• Dislike what deserves it, but never hate: for that is of the nature of malice; which is almost ever to persons, not things, and is one of the blackest qualities sin begets in the soul.

  William Penn

  Odio, Odio, Alma

  William Penn (1841). “Fruits of Solitude, in Reflections and Maxims Relating to the Conduct of Human Life”, p.51

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• Let us then try what Love will do: For if Men do once see we love them, we should soon find they would not harm us.

  William Penn

  Love, Winning, People

  "A Collection of the Works of William Penn: To which is Prefixed a Journal of His Life, with Many Original Letters and Papers Not Before Published".

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• She is but half a wife that is not, nor is capable of being, a friend.

  William Penn

  Wife, Half, Capable

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• We are apt to love praise, but not deserve it. But if we would deserve it, we must love virtue more than that.

  William Penn

  Love, Praise, Virtue

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn: In Five Volumes. ...”, p.181

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