Let us honor His poverty, at least by our moderation, if we do not do so by total imitation (III:526).

Let us take care of His affairs and He will take care of ours (III:526).

Let us be more careful to extend the empire of Jesus Christ than our own possessions (III:526).

By the grace of God we belong to Him; what else should we desire except to please Him? (III:509).

Our business is to gain heaven; everything else is a sheer waste of time (III:503).

The poor who do not know where to go or what to do, who are suffering already and who increase daily, are my burden and my sorrow (III:492).

Remember that the means for acting in a useful manner in your office are mistrust of self and confidence in the Lord who, if He needed the help of men for the successful outcome of His plans, would have put in your place a Doctor and a saint (III:464).

May God be pleased to give the Company men who are equally zealous in our dear vocation (III:452).

The day will come when the Company will have greater credibility and support, and those who can do good for it will have greater charity for it than they do now (III:448).

Charity converts necessity into virtue by acquiescing to God’s good pleasure in all the afflictions we inevitably suffer (III:398).