William Penn Quotes - Page 6

• Man, being made reasonable, and so a thinking creature, there is nothing more worthy of his being than the right direction and employment of his thoughts; since upon this depends both his usefulness to the public, and his own present and future benefit in all respects.

  William Penn

  Men, Thinking, Benefits

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). “Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims”, p.74, Courier Corporation

  11 Copiar cita

• Next to God, thy parents.

  William Penn

  Thank You, Parent, Next

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn....”, p.138

  9 Copiar cita

• It is a severe rebuke upon us, that God makes us so many allowances, and we make so few to our neighbour.

  William Penn

  Allowance, Rebuke, Neighbour

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn....”, p.166

  7 Copiar cita

• Pues la muerte no es más que una vuelta de nosotros del tiempo a la eternidad.

  William Penn

  Simpatía, Muerte, Día de los Caídos

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2008). "Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims", p.64, Courier Corporation

  32 Copiar cita

• 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.

  William Penn

  Family, Fathers Day, Wisdom

  "Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims".

  15 Copiar cita

• What man in his right mind would conspire his own hurt? Men are beside themselves when they transgress against their convictions.

  William Penn

  Hurt, Men, Mind

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). “Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims”, p.60, Courier Corporation

  7 Copiar cita

• Do what good thou canst unknown, and be not vain of what ought rather to be felt than seen.

  William Penn

  Deeds, Vain, Ostentation

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn....”, p.157

  8 Copiar cita

• You are Englishmen; mind your privileges, give not away your right.

  William Penn

  Giving, Mind, Privilege

  William Hepworth Dixon, William Penn (1851). “William Penn, a Historical Biography”, p.103

  9 Copiar cita

• 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

  Believe, Roots, Good Work

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn....”, p.158

  4 Copiar cita

• To have religion upon authority, and not upon conviction, is like a finger-watch, to be set forwards or backwards, as he pleases that has it in keeping.

  William Penn

  Religion, Watches, Authority

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). “Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims”, p.66, Courier Corporation

  8 Copiar cita

• Justice is the insurance which we have on our lives and property. Obedience is the premium which we pay for it.

  William Penn

  Life, Law, Justice

  30 Copiar cita

• El Amor es en verdad el Cielo en la Tierra; ya que el Cielo de arriba no sería Cielo sin él: Porque donde no hay Amor, hay Miedo. Pero el Amor perfecto echa fuera el Miedo. Y sin embargo, naturalmente tememos ofender lo que más amamos.

  William Penn

  Religious, Love Is, Perfect

  "Some Fruits of Solitude In Reflections And Maxims". Book by William Penn. Part 1: "Religion", www.bartleby.com. 1682.

  11 Copiar cita

• If a civil word or two will render a man happy, he must be a wretch indeed who will not give them to him. Such a disposition is like lighting another man's candle by one's own, which loses none of its brilliancy by what the other gains.

  William Penn

  Hombres, Dos, Dar

  10 Copiar cita

• El amor crece, la lujuria se gasta disfrutando.

  William Penn

  Lust, Waste, Love Grows

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

  14 Copiar cita

• Que Dios, por medio de Cristo, ha puesto un principio en cada hombre, para informarle de su deber y capacitarle para cumplirlo; y que aquellos que viven de acuerdo con este principio son el pueblo de Dios, y aquellos que viven desobedeciéndolo no son el pueblo de Dios, cualquiera que sea el nombre que lleven o la profesión que hagan de religión. Este es su antiguo, primero y permanente testimonio: con esto comenzaron, y esto dieron y dan al mundo.

  William Penn

  Hombres, Nombres, Personas

  William Penn (1857). "El cristianismo primitivo revivido en la fe y la práctica del pueblo llamado cuáqueros: Escrito en testimonio de la presente dispensación de Dios a través de ellos al mundo para que los prejuicios puedan ser eliminados, los simples informados, los bien inclinados alentados, y la verdad, y sus inocentes amigos correctamente representados"

  9 Copiar cita

• To be a man's own fool is bad enough, but the vain man is everybody's.

  William Penn

  Stupid, Men, Fool

  William Penn (1841). “Fruits of solitude in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. A new ed”, p.122

  7 Copiar cita

• That all persons living in this province, who confess and acknowledge the one Almighty and eternal God, to be the Creator, Upholder and Ruler of the world; and that hold themselves obliged in conscience to live peaceably and justly in civil society, shall, in no ways, be molested or prejudiced for their religious persuasion, or practice, in manners of faith and worship, nor shall they be compelled, at any time, to frequent or maintain any religious worship, place or ministry whatever.

  William Penn

  Religious, Practice, Liberty

  5 Copiar cita

• The usefulest truths are the plainest.

  William Penn

  La verdad

  4 Copiar cita

• Government seems to me to be a part of religion itself - a thing sacred in its institutions and ends.

  William Penn

  Government, Sacred, Ends

  Thomas Clarkson, William Penn (1827). “Memoirs of the private and public life of William Penn: who settled the state of Pennsylvania, and founded the city of Philadelphia”, p.116

  5 Copiar cita

• For as men in battle are continually in the way of shot, so we, in this world, are ever within the reach of Temptation.

  William Penn

  Men, Temptation, Battle

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2008). “Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims”, p.62, Courier Corporation

  7 Copiar cita

• Not to be provok'd is best: But if mov'd, never correct till the fume is spent; for every stroke our fury strikes, is sure to hit our selves at last.

  William Penn

  Anger, Self, Lasts

  Benjamin Franklin, John Woolman, William Penn (1909). “The autobiography of Benjamin Franklin”

  9 Copiar cita

• It is safer to learn than teach; and who conceals his opinion has nothing to answer for.

  William Penn

  Answers, Opinion, Teach

  William Penn (1782). “The Select Works of William Penn....”, p.182

  6 Copiar cita

• We are too apt to love praise, but not to deserve it.

  William Penn

  Praise, Deserve

  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

  7 Copiar cita

• Death is but crossing the world, as friends do the seas; they live in one another still. For they must needs be present, that love and live in that which is omnipresent. In this divine glass, they see face to face; and their converse is free as well as pure. This is the comfort of friends, that though they may be said to die, yet their friendship and society are, in the best sense, ever present, because immortal.

  William Penn

  Glasses, Sea, Faces

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). "Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims", p.79, Courier Corporation.

  4 Copiar cita

• Less judgment than wit is more sail than ballast.

  William Penn

  Inspiración, Divertido, Vela

  Benjamin Franklin, William Penn (2012). "Franklin's Way to Wealth and Penn's Maxims", p.38, Courier Corporation.

  8 Copiar cita

También te puede gustar:

Roger Williams

Ana Hutchinson

John Winthrop

Thomas Hooker

Peter Stuyvesant

William Bradford

Benjamin Franklin

Carlos II de Inglaterra