Zhuangzi says: “Only he who has no use for the empire is fit to be entrusted with it.”
Zhuangzi says: “Only he who has no use for the empire is fit to be entrusted with it.”
Zhuangzi says: “Only he who has no use for the empire is fit to be entrusted with it.”
Zhuangzi says: “Let everything be allowed to do what it naturally does, so that its nature will be satisfied.
Zhuangzi says: “When he tries to extend his power over objects, those objects gain control of him. He who is controlled by objects loses possession of his inner self… Prisoners in the world of object, they have no choice but…
Zhuangzi says: “If you have insight, you use your inner eye, your inner ear, to pierce to the heart of things, and have no need of intellectual knowledge.”
Zhuangzi says: “Your life has a limit, but knowledge has none. If you use what is limited to pursue what has no limit, you will be in danger.”
Zhuangzi says: “Life comes from the earth and life returns to the earth.”
Zhuangzi says: “Those who seek to satisfy the mind of man by hampering it with ceremonies and music and affecting charity and devotion have lost their original nature.”
Zhuangzi says: “When deeds and words are in accord, the whole world is transformed.”
Zhuangzi says: “When the heart is right, “for” and “against” are forgotten.”
Zhuangzi says: “Great wisdom is generous; petty wisdom is contentious.”