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Sage | Source | Quote |
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Yin Xi | A person fully unified with heaven and spontaneously one with the creation of all will never be harmed, however difficult life’s situations may be. | |
Yin Xi | Do not try to develop what is natural to man, develop what is natural to heaven. | |
Yin Xi | Regard all things of the world as equal, understand that life and death are cyclical and ultimately the same. | |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | When we see the world through the lens of desire, reality becomes fractured into what we want and what we do not want. |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | Think about what happens when we think that we must do something to achieve or possess something else […] the intolerance of what is not leads to unhappiness |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | If we try to complicate our lives, developing clever plans and ambitions, we lose sight of the way in which small, insignificant things actually hold the key to what we seek. |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | The Tao Te Ching itself provides an example of wu-wei […] a philosophy that embodies its own message. |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | Taoism is unique among the major schools of Chinese thought in emphasizing the priority of the feminine principle (yin) over the masculine principle (yang). |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | The sage […] realizes that things arise of their own accord, and not as the result of her own coercion or anxious striving […] so she does not feel any sense of ownership over the result of her actions. |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | Get rid of 'holiness' and abandon 'wisdom' - the people will benefit a hundredfold. |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | One who desires victory over others perpetuates a cycle of resistance and violence that only decrease one’s likelihood of survival. |
Yi-Ping Ong | Tao Te Ching - Introduction and Notes | Confucianism is primarily concerned with rites or propriety, a body of rules governing action in virtually every area of life. |
Yeshe Tsogyal | Apprehend the very essence of lust, | |
Yeshe Tsogyal | Uniting with space, your consort's secret mandala, | |
Yeshe Tsogyal | Apprehend the very essence of joy, | |
Yen Lingfeng | Virtue is the manifestation of the Way. The way is what Virtue contains. Without the Way, Virtue would have no power. Without Virtue, the Way would have no appearance. | |
Yayoi Kusama | My life is a dot lost among thousands of other dots. | |
Yayoi Kusama | All of us live in the unfathomable mystery and infinitude of the universe. | |
Yayoi Kusama | Forget yourself. Become one with eternity. Become part of your environment. | |
Yayoi Kusama | Every time I have had a problem, I have confronted it with the ax of art. |