Ordinary men hate solitude. But the Master makes use of it, embracing his aloneness, realizing he is one with the whole universe.

If you scramble about in search of inner peace, you will lose your inner peace.

Man at his birth is supple and tender, but in death, he is rigid and hard. Thus, suppleness and tenderness accompany life, but rigidity and hardness accompany death.

To manage your mind, know that there is nothing, and then relinquish all attachment to nothingness.

Who can wait quietly until the mud settles? Who can remain still until the moment of action?

. . . integral wisdom involves a direct participation in every moment: the observer and the observed are dissolved in the light of pure awareness, and no mental concepts or attitudes are present to dim that light.

Wise travelers always stop short before they come to danger.