“Requite injury with kindness.”
Book:Tao Teh Ching
Quote by Laozi
Work
Tao Teh Ching
The Tao Teh Ching, attributed to the ancient Chinese philosopher Laozi, is a classic work that delves into the essence of Taoism. It offers insights into the nature of the Tao, which is often translated as 'the Way,' and provides guidance on living in harmony with the natural world and the flow of life. more
Author
Laozi
Laozi, also known as Lao Dan, was a renowned ancient Chinese philosopher and the founder of the Taoist school of thought. His birth and death dates are approximately 604 BC to 531 BC. Laozi advocated for顺应自然 (yielding to nature) and the principle of non-action (wu wei), which had a profound impact on Chinese philosophy, culture, and politics. more
You May Also Like
“On the one hand, loss implies gain; on the other hand, gain implies loss.”
Source: Lao-tze's Tao-teh-king: Chinese-English
“The more laws and orders are multiplied, the more theft and violence increase.”
Source: Laotzu's Tao and wu-wei: A new translation by Bhikshu Wai-tao and Dwight Goddard. Interpretive essays by Henri Borel. Outline of Taoist philosophy and religion by Dr. Kiang Kang-hu
“He who loves does not dispute: He who disputes does not love.”
“The best of all rulers is but a shadowy presence to his subjects.”
Source: Tao Te Ching
Source: Tao Tê Ching: A New Translation
Source: The Simple Way
“Whoever is capable of knowing when they have had enough will always be satisfied.”