The Master views the parts with compassion, because he understands the whole. His constant practice is humility. He doesn't glitter like a jewel but lets himself be shaped by the Tao, as rugged and common as a stone.
Greed is costly. Assembled fortunes are lost.
Returning to the source is serenity.
Let muddy water stand and it will become clear.
Man's enemies are not demons, but human beings like himself.
Letting the mind control the vital breath is called force.