He who gives to the poor, lends to the Lord. But it may be said, not improperly, the Lord lends to us to give to the poor. William Penn More Quotes by William Penn More Quotes From William Penn The unspoken word never defeats one. What one does not say does not have to be explained. William Penn unspoken-words defeat doe To be a man's own fool is bad enough, but the vain man is everybody's. William Penn fool stupid men Love labour: for if thou dost not want it for food, thou mayest for physique. It is wholesome for the body, and good for the mind. It prevents the fruits of idleness, which many times come of nothing to do, and leads many to do what is worse than nothing. William Penn body mind want The Remedy often proves worse than the Disease. William Penn remedy prove disease Let us try what love will do. William Penn trying Love grows, lust wastes by enjoyment. William Penn love-grows waste lust Oppression makes a poor country. William Penn oppression poor country The usefulest truths are the plainest. William Penn truth Tis the glory of a man to vail to truth; as it is the mark of a good nature to be easily entreated. William Penn glory truth men A vain man is a nauseous creature: he is so full of himself that he has no room for anything else, be it never so good or deserving. William Penn vanity men rooms Where judgment has wit to express it, there's the best orator. William Penn orators wit judgment Levity of behavior, always a weakness, is far more unbecoming in a woman than a man. William Penn weakness behavior men There is nothing of which we are apt to be so lavish as of time, and about which we ought to be more solicitous; since without it we can do nothing in this world. William Penn track motivational world Let men be good, and the Government cannot be bad. William Penn virtue liberty men Method goes far to prevent trouble in business: for it makes the task easy, hinders confusion, saves abundance of time, and instructs those that have business depending, both what to do and what to hope. William Penn tasks confusion business By liberty of conscience, we understand not only a mere liberty of the mind, in believing or disbelieving this or that principle or doctrine; but the exercise of ourselves in a visible way of worship, upon our believing it to be indispensably required at our hands, that if we neglect it for fear of favor of any mortal man, we sin and incur divine wrath. William Penn exercise men believe 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 winning love people 'Tis no sin to be tempted, but to be overcome. William Penn sin temptation overcoming Experience is a safe guide. William Penn guides experience safe We are too apt to love praise, but not to deserve it. William Penn deserve praise
