The person of benevolence never worries.

I daily examine myself on three points: In planning for others, have I failed in conscientiousness? In intercourse with friends, have I been insincere? And have I failed to practice what I have been taught?

Let a man be stimulated by poetry, established by the rules of propriety, and perfected by music.

Surely it is the maxim of loving-kindness: Do not unto others that you would not have them do unto you.

If I am virtuous and worthy, for whom should I not maintain a proper concern?

These are the four abuses: desire to succeed in order to make oneself famous; taking credit for the labors of others; refusal to correct one's errors despite advice; refusal to change one's ideas despite warnings.

Reading without thinking will confuse you.Thinking without reading will place you in danger.