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We are apt to be very pert at censuring others, where we will not endure advice.
William Penn
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William Penn
Age: 73 †
Born: 1644
Born: October 14
Died: 1718
Died: July 30
Author
Entrepreneur
Philosopher
Politician
Theologian
London
England
William Penn
Others
Pert
Endure
Advice
More quotes by William Penn
True godliness does not turn men out of the world, but enables them to live better in it and excites their endeavors to mend it.
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The usefullest truths are plainest and while we keep to them, our differences cannot rise high.
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Let us try what love will do.
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Covetousness is the greatest of monsters, as well as the root of all evil.
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And he that is taught to live upon little, owes more to his father's wisdom, than he that has a great deal left him, does to his father's care.
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Eat... to live, and do not live to eat.
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Truth never lost ground by enquiry.
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Force may subdue, but love gains, and he that forgives first wins the laurel.
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It would go a long way to caution and direct people in their use of the world that they would better studied and known in the creation of it. For how could man find the confidence to abuse it, while they should see the Great Creator stare them in the face, in all and every part thereof?
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You are Englishmen mind your privileges, give not away your right.
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Religion is nothing else but love of God and man.
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Some are so very studious of learning what was done by the ancients that they know not how to live with the moderns.
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Never marry but for love but see that thou lov'st what is lovely.
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The usefulest truths are the plainest.
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What man in his right mind would conspire his own hurt? Men are beside themselves when they transgress against their convictions.
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Death cannot kill that which does not die.
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It is admirable to consider how many millions of people come into, and go out of the world, ignorant of themselves and of the world they have lived in.
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For death is no more than a turning of us over from time to eternity.
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If thou wouldst be happy, bring thy mind to thy condition, and have an indifferency for more than what is sufficient.
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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.
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