Men are exceedingly apt to imagine that nothing can be seriously wrong, which they have a right to do;  to forget that the licence which is allowed by law may be sternly prohibited by morality. 

Money is more than anything the test of conduct. 

Whatever we wish to buy, we ought first to consider not only if the thing be fit for us, but if the manufacture of it be a wholesome and happy one; 

Money is, in the use men make of it, the final touchstone of character.

He who receives a good turn should never forget it:  he who does one should never remember it.

To wish to do without other men and to be under obligation to no one, is a sure mark of a mind devoid of feeling.

There is no truly Christian man who keeps an unconverted pocket-book. 

Every love is religious in proportion to its pure intensity; 

We are little men, and we are in a hurry.   God is great, and He is in no hurry.   But if we are to work with the Eternal we must needs learn patience.

And the proper action of this lovingness, a word better than pity, for it implies no superiority, is through patience.