The nobler sort of man emphasizes the good qualities in others, and does not accentuate the bad. The inferior does the reverse. . . . The nobler sort of man pays special attention to nine points. He is anxious to see clearly, to hear distinctly, to be kindly in his looks, respectful in his demeanor, conscientious in his speech, earnest in his affairs. When in doubt, he is careful to inquire; when in anger, he thinks of the consequences; when offered an opportunity for gain, he thinks only of his duty.

If I hold up one corner of a square and the student cannot workout the other three for himself, I won't go any further.

A Nation's character is typified by its dancers.

Of neighborhoods, benevolence is the most beautiful. How can the man be considered wise who when he had the choice does not settle in benevolence.

A man may not transgress the bounds of major morals, but may make errors in minor morals.

Be strict with yourself but least reproachful of others and complaint is kept afar.

To know what is the right thing to do and not do it is the greatest cowardice.