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| William Penn. (1644–1718). Fruits of Solitude. |
| Part I |
| Industry |
| 233. Industry, is certainly very commendable, and supplies the want of Parts. | 1 |
| 234. Patience and Diligence, like Faith, remove Mountains. | 2 |
| 235. Never give out while there is Hope; but hope not beyond Reason, for that shews more Desire than Judgment. | 3 |
| 236. It is a profitable Wisdom to know when we have done enough: Much Time and Pains are spared, in not flattering our selves against Probabilities. | 4 |
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