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There is no greater disaster than discontent.
Laozi
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Laozi
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Lao-tze
Lao Tzu
Lao-tzu
Lao-tsu
Li Er
Laotze
Greater
Discontent
Taoism
Disaster
More quotes by Laozi
The ruler attains wholeness in the correct governance of the people.
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The key to growth is the introduction of higher dimensions of consciousness into our awareness.
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The Way to Heaven has no favorites. It is always with the good man.
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The hard and stiff will be broken. The soft and supple will prevail.
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The more sharp weapons people have in a country, the bigger the disorder will be.
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Giving birth and nourishing, Bearing yet not possessing, Working yet not taking credit, Leading yet not dominating, This is the Primal Virtue.
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If you have really attained wholeness, everything will flock to you.
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Keeping plenty of gold and jade in the palace makes no one able to defend it.
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He who regards many things easy will find many difficulties. Therefore the sage regards things difficult, and consequently never has difficulties.
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To know one's ignorance is the best part of knowledge.
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We are all capable of much more than we think we are.
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When the hares have all been caught, the hunting dogs are cooked.
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Man, when living, is soft and tender when dead, he is hard and tough. All animals and plants when living are tender and delicate when dead they become withered and dry. Therefore it is said: the hard and tough are parts of death the soft and tender are parts of life.
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. . . These are notions of the mind, which is like a knife, always chipping away at the Tao, trying to render it graspable and manageable. But that which is beyond form is ungraspable, and that which is beyond knowing is unmanageable. There is, however, this consolation: She who lets go of the knife will find the Tao at her fingertips.
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The sage is sharp but does not cut, pointed but does not pierce, forthright but does not offend, bright but does not dazzle.
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The most straight seems curved.
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He who possess virtue in abundance may be compared to an infant.
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Thorn bushes grow where armies have camped.
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An ant on the move does more than a dozing ox.
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Happiness perches on misery. Misery crouches beneath happiness.
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