Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 73
Allowing men to take their course
Daodejing
The Dao De Jing is an ancient Taoist text attributed to the sage Laozi. It consists of 81 verses and discusses the Dao philosophy, emphasizing harmony, simplicity, and balance.
Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 74
Restraining Delusion
Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 75
Why are the people rebellious?
Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 76
The gentle and yielding is the disciple of life.
Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 77
Who can take his own superabundance and therewith serve all under heaven?
Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 78
Nothing in the world is more weak and soft than water, yet nothing surpasses it in conquering the hard and strong – there is nothing that can compare.
Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 79
After a bitter quarrel, some resentment must remain. What can one do about it?
Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 80
A small country has fewer people. Though there are machines that can work ten to a hundred times faster than man, they are not needed.
Daodejing
Dao De Jing – 81
Sincere words are not fine; fine words are not sincere. Those who are skilled (in the Dao) do not dispute (about it).