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Religion is the fear of God, and its demonstration good works and faith is the root of both: For without faith we cannot please God nor can we fear what we do not believe.
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
Please
Religion
Faith
Fear
Cannot
Demonstration
Without
Root
Believe
Roots
Good
Works
More quotes by William Penn
In all debates, let truth be thy aim, not victory, or an unjust interest.
William Penn
Patience and Diligence, like faith, remove mountains.
William Penn
I know no religion that destroys courtesy, civility, and kindness.
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Were the superfluities of a nation valued, and made a perpetual tax or benevolence, there would be more alms-houses than poor, schools than scholars, and enough to spare for government besides.
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Let men be good, and the Government cannot be bad.
William Penn
Some men do as much begrudge others a good name, as they want one themselves: and perhaps that is the reason of it.
William Penn
Let us try what love will do.
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Be sure that religion cannot be right that a man is the worse for having.
William Penn
Where judgment has wit to express it, there's the best orator.
William Penn
The adventure of the Christian life begins when we dare to do what we would never tackle without Christ.
William Penn
O Lord, help me not to despise or oppose what I do not understand.
William Penn
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
Choose a friend as thou dost a wife, till death separate you.
William Penn
Nothing shows our weakness more than to be so sharp-sighted at spying other men's faults, and so purblind about our own.
William Penn
If you protect a man from folly, you will soon have a nation of fools.
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Sense shines with a double luster when it is set in humility. An able yet humble man is a jewel worth a kingdom.
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Never marry but for love but see that thou lov'st what is lovely.
William Penn
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
Wit gives an edge to sense, and recommends it extremely.
William Penn
It is the difference betwixt lust and love that this is fixed, that volatile. Love grows, lust wastes by enjoyment.
William Penn