William Penn. (1644–1718). Fruits of Solitude.
The Harvard Classics. 1909–14. |
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| Part I |
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| A Party |
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| 432. And yet, where Right or Religion gives a Call, a Neuter must be a Coward or an Hypocrite. | 1 |
| 433. In such Cases we should never be backward: nor yet mistaken. | 2 |
| 434. When our Right or Religion is in question, then is the fittest time to assert it. | 3 |
| 435. Nor must we always be Neutral where our Neighbors are concerned: For tho’ Medling is a Fault, Helping is a Duty. | 4 |
| 436. We have a Call to do good, as often as we have the Power and Occasion. | 5 |
| 437. If Heathens could say, We are not born for our selves; surely Christians should practise it. | 6 |
| 438. They are taught so by his Example, as well as Doctrine, from whom they have borrowed their Name. | 7 |
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