Early Suspicion is often an Injury, and late Suspicion is always a Folly.
A wise Man will keep his Suspicions muzzled, but he will keep them awake.
There can no Rules be given to Suspicion, no more than to Love.
Suspicion taketh Root, and beareth Fruit, from the moment it is planted.
Suspicion seldom wanteth Food to keep it up in Health and Vigour. It feedeth upon every thing it seeth, and is not curious in its Diet.
Suspicion doth not grow up to an Injury till it breaketh out.
When our Suspicion of another Man is once discovered by him, there ought to be an end of all further Commerce.
He that is never suspected, is either very much esteemed, or very much despised.
A Man’s Interest is not a sufficient Ground to suspect him, if his Nature doth not concur in it.
A weak Man hath less Suspicion than a wise one, but when he hath it, he is less easily cured.