God's Divine Goodness asks that we never do good in any place to make ourselves look important (II:315).

Good work, sooner or later speaks a much more favorable language than anything done for one's own ostentation and show (II:311).

If necessity urges us to make haste, then let it be slowly (II:310).

The way to make a tree grow very tall is to lop off its branches (II:310).

This Company, like Our Lord, takes spiritual and temporal care of the sick poor (II:306).

God has preserved you as the apple of His eye (II:290).

Would that God had rendered us worthy of spending our lives, as Our Lord did, for the salvation those poor souls so far removed from all assistance (II:288).

When His Holiness chooses to send the Company to those countries, it will drop everything and go most willingly (II:288).

Our Lord has turned to you for the sustenance of the poor (II:285).

The spirit of God proceeds discreetly and always humbly (II:278).