The Mark of a Humble Heart: The Cautious Speech of the Truly Virtuous

The man of perfect virtue is cautious and slow in his speech.

仁者其言也訒。

Source: The Analects, Yan Yuan XII, Chapter 3

Author: Confucius

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The Harmony of No Resentment: In Public Service and Private Life

The Undisturbed Mind: No Anxiety, No Fear, for the Self-Examination Finds No Fault

The Master’s Summation: “No Complaint Against Heaven or Men, Learning Low to Penetrate High, Known Only by Heaven”
A Just and Kind Ethic: “How Then to Repay Goodness? Repay Wrong with Justice, Goodness with Goodness”
The True Measure of Excellence: “A Steed is Praised for Its Virtue, Not Its Strength”
The Master’s Drive: “I Do Not Dare to Be Glib, I Simply Detest Stubborn Ignorance”
The Wise Integrity: “Presume No Evil, Yet Foresee It—That Is True Worth”

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