Quotes from
The Dhammapada
~Do not be concerned with what others have or have not done. Observe your own actions and inactions.
~Should a traveler fail to find a companion equal or better, Rather than suffer the company of a fool, He should      resolutely walk alone.
~conditioned things are the worst calamity.
~Health is the highest prize.
  contentment is the greatest wealth.
  A loyal friend is the best relative.
~Having tasted the sweetness of solitude and tranquility, one becomes free of sorrow and sin,
~Losing the pleasant causes grief.
  Dwelling on the unpleasant also causes grief.
  Do not cling to the pleasant.
  Let it pass.
~
THINK GOOD THOUGHTS.
~Just as rust produced by iron corrodes the iron, So is the violator of moral law destroyed by his own                   wrong action.
~Whoever finds fault with the food or drink given by others will have no peace, day or night.
~There is no fire like lust,
   No vise like hatred,
   No trap like delusion,
   And no galloping river like craving.
~It is easy to see the flaws of others, hard to see one's own.
~Far from removal and constantly growing are the blemishes of the man who clearly sees and points out the          faults of others, But is ever resistant to corrections in himself.
~People love their obstacles.
  Only the enlightened ones transcend them.
~A man is not considered wise because he talks a lot.
~A man cannot be called wise simply because he is silent.

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