Poverty, disease, sorrow, imprisonment and other evils are the fruits borne by the tree of one's own sins.

People's Fury is above all the furies.

He who gives up shyness in monetary dealings, in acquiring knowledge, in eating and in business, becomes happy.

Whoever imposes severe punishment becomes repulsive to the people; while he who awards mild punishment becomes contemptible. But whoever imposes punishment as deserved becomes respectable.

As a calf follows its mother among a thousand cows, so the (good or bad) deeds of a man follow him.

When one is consumed by the sorrows of life, three things give him relief: offspring, a wife, and the company of the Lord's devotees.

By means of hearing one understands dharma, malignity vanishes, knowledge is acquired, and liberation from material bondage is gained.