William Penn. (1644–1718). Fruits of Solitude.
The Harvard Classics. 1909–14. |
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| Part I |
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| Caution and Conduct |
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| 118. Be not easily acquainted, lest finding Reason to cool, thou makest an Enemy instead of a good Neighbor. | 1 |
| 119. Be Reserved, but not Sour; Grave, but not Formal; Bold, but not Rash; Humble, but not Servile; Patient, not Insensible; Constant, not Obstinate; Chearful, not Light; Rather Sweet than Familiar; Familiar, than Intimate; and Intimate with very few, and upon very good Grounds. | 2 |
| 120. Return the Civilities thou receivest, and be grateful for Favors. | 3 |
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