Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Wen-Tzu Toot and branches
"...If we truely arrive at the root, we will not be confused by the branches; If we know what is essential, we will not be swayed by doubt.
Friday, October 15, 2010
Tao De Ching Excerpt Verse 81
Tao De Ching Excerpt Verse 81:
The Sage does not take to hoarding,
he does not accumulate anything;
but gives it all to others.
The more they live for others,
The fuller is their own life.
The more they give,
The more abundance they have.
Having more, they give more.
Heaven does good to all...
The sage imitates it,
acting for the good of all...
The Sage does not take to hoarding,
he does not accumulate anything;
but gives it all to others.
The more they live for others,
The fuller is their own life.
The more they give,
The more abundance they have.
Having more, they give more.
Heaven does good to all...
The sage imitates it,
acting for the good of all...
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Tao De Ching Excerpt Verse 80
Tao De Ching Excerpt Verse 80:
...Content with healthy food,
pleased with useful clothes,
Satisfied in snug homes...
...Content with healthy food,
pleased with useful clothes,
Satisfied in snug homes...
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Tao De Ching
Verse 78:
Nothing under heaven is softer or more yielding that water.
Yet for attacking the hard, nothing can surpass it...
Nothing under heaven is softer or more yielding that water.
Yet for attacking the hard, nothing can surpass it...
Monday, October 11, 2010
Tao De Ching
Verse 77:
... The master can keep giving
because there is no end to his wealth.
He acts without expectation...
... The master can keep giving
because there is no end to his wealth.
He acts without expectation...
Sunday, October 10, 2010
Tao De Ching
Verse 76:
A man is born gentle and weak;
at his death he is hard and stiff.
Green plants are soft and pliable in life;
dry and brittle in death.
Stiffness and unbending is the companion of death;
Flexibility and gentleness the companion of life...
A tree that cannot bend,
will crack in the wind.
The hard and the stiff will be broken;
the soft and the supple will prevail.
A man is born gentle and weak;
at his death he is hard and stiff.
Green plants are soft and pliable in life;
dry and brittle in death.
Stiffness and unbending is the companion of death;
Flexibility and gentleness the companion of life...
A tree that cannot bend,
will crack in the wind.
The hard and the stiff will be broken;
the soft and the supple will prevail.
Saturday, October 9, 2010
Tao De Ching Excerpt Verse 74
Tao De Ching Excerpt Verse 74:
If you realize that all things change,
there is nothing to hold on to.
If men are not afraid of dying,
to threaten death has no meaning.
If you realize that all things change,
there is nothing to hold on to.
If men are not afraid of dying,
to threaten death has no meaning.
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