William Penn. (1644–1718). Fruits of Solitude.
The Harvard Classics. 1909–14. |
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| Part I |
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| Knowledge |
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| 162. Knowledge is the Treasure, but Judgment the Treasurer of a Wise Man. | 1 |
| 163. He that has more Knowledge than Judgment, is made for another Man’s use more than his own. | 2 |
| 164. It cannot be a good Constitution, where the Appetite is great and the Digestion is weak. | 3 |
| 165. There are some Men like Dictionaries; to be lookt into upon occasions, but have no Connection, and are little entertaining. | 4 |
| 166. Less Knowledge than Judgment will always have the advantage upon the Injudicious knowing Man. | 5 |
| 167. A Wise Man makes what he learns his own, ’tother shows he’s but a Copy, or a Collection at most. | 6 |
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