Articles

Most Viewed

Magnetism
Physical Tone
Preface
Lesson Xviii. Mental Control Through Creation
Conclusions
Health!
Power
Foreword
Life
Xi. The Magic Wand

Least Viewed

Physical Tone
Expectation In Adjustment Is Assumption
Power Is Personality Receiving Its Own In The Realms Of Life
Culture Of Courage
Magnetism And Practical Life
Lesson Xx. Concentration Reviewed
The Life Of Buddha And Its Lessons
Second--the Daily Regime Of Affirmation
Lesson Xiv. The Art Of Concentrating By Means Of Practical
A General Enumeration Of Fear-causes

The fault of others is easily perceived, but that of

Source: Dhammapada
Category: Chapter XVIII

The fault of others is easily perceived, but that of oneself is
difficult to perceive; a man winnows his neighbour's faults like
chaff, but his own fault he hides, as a cheat hides the bad die from
the gambler





Next: If a man looks after the faults of others, and

Previous: There is no fire like passion, there is no shark

			Report Privacy
	SHARE	ADD TO EBOOK

Viewed 1272

Buddhism Wisdom

The Superior Man Ordinarily Considers The Left Hand The Most Ho

He Who Lightly Promises Is Sure To Keep But Little Faith; He Wh

An Act Carelessly Performed, A Broken Vow, And Hesitating Obedi

Is There In This World Any Man So Restrained By Humility That H

Wherever A Host Is Stationed, Briars And Thorns Spring Up In T

There Is No Fire Like Passion, There Is No Shark Like Hatred, T

Let Us Live Happily Then, Not Hating Those Who Hate Us! Among M

He Who Holds Back Rising Anger Like A Rolling Chariot, Him I Ca

Him I Call Indeed A Brahmana, The Manly, The Noble, The Hero, T

They Who Know What Is Forbidden As Forbidden, And What Is Not F

The Awakened Call Patience The Highest Penance, Long-suffering

Not Nakedness, Not Platted Hair, Not Dirt, Not Fasting, Or Lyin

Constant Action Overcomes Cold; Being Still Overcomes Heat Pur

Let Each Man Direct Himself First To What Is Proper, Then Let H

To Him Who Holds In His Hands The Great Image (of The Invisibl