William Penn. (1644–1718). Fruits of Solitude.
The Harvard Classics. 1909–14. |
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| Part I |
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| Inquiry |
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| 155. Have a care of Vulgar Errors. Dislike, as well as Allow Reasonably. | 1 |
| 156. Inquiry is Human; Blind Obedience Brutal. Truth never loses by the one, but often suffers by the other. | 2 |
| 157. The usefulest Truths are plainest: And while we keep to them, our Differences cannot rise high. | 3 |
| 158. There may be a Wantonness in Search, as well as a Stupidity in Trusting. It is great Wisdom equally to avoid the Extreams. | 4 |
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