Nonfiction > Harvard Classics > William Penn > Fruits of Solitude
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William Penn. (1644–1718).  Fruits of Solitude.
The Harvard Classics.  1909–14.
 
Part I
 
Fidelity
 
 
191. Avoid all thou canst to be Entrusted: But do thy utmost to discharge the Trust thou undertakest: For Carelessness is Injurious, if not Unjust.  1
  192. The Glory of a Servant is Fidelity; which cannot be without Diligence, as well as Truth.  2
  193. Fidelity has Enfranchised Slaves, and Adopted Servants to be Sons.  3
  194. Reward a good Servant well: And rather quit than Disquiet thy self with an ill one.  4
 

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