Achievement Quote by William Penn
“Neither great nor good things were ever attained without loss and hardships. Those that would reap and not labour, must faint with the wind, and perish in disappointments; but an hair of my head shall not fall, without the providence of my Father that is over all.”
About This Quote
Source Treatise: "Some Fruits of Solitude", 1682
Hardship is necessary for true achievement; divine providence protects the diligent.
In simple terms: Hard work and faith yield success.
Key Takeaway
Embrace challenges with trust.
Themes
perseverance
faith
hardship
divine providence
Mood
solemn
hopeful
Type
religious
inspirational
When to use this quote
- business ventures
- personal trials
- spiritual growth
Key Concepts
theology
resilience
moral philosophy
Questions to Reflect On
- What hardships have shaped you?
- How do you discern providence from chance?
A Different Perspective
Overemphasis on divine control may diminish personal agency.
