My greatest happiness consists precisely in doing nothing whatever that is calculated to obtain happiness.
Chuang Tzu (369-286 BC) Chinese philosopher, co-founder of Taoism
(Attributed)
In Thomas Merton, The Way of Chuang Tzu, "Perfect Joy" (1965)
My greatest happiness consists precisely in doing nothing whatever that is calculated to obtain happiness.
Chuang Tzu (369-286 BC) Chinese philosopher, co-founder of Taoism
(Attributed)
In Thomas Merton, The Way of Chuang Tzu, "Perfect Joy" (1965)
Granting that you and I argue. If you get the better of me, and not I of you, are you necessarily right and I wrong? Or if I get the better of you and not you of me, am I necessarily right and you wrong? Or are we both partly right and partly wrong? Or are we both wholly right and wholly wrong? You and I cannot know this, and consequently we all live in darkness.
Chuang Tzu (369-286 BC) Chinese philosopher, co-founder of Taoism
On Leveling All Things
Recent Feedback