In His Dealings With The World, The

To Throw Oneself Into Strange Teachings Is Quite Dangerous.

The Superior Man, When Resting In Safety, Does Not Forget That Danger May Come. When In A State Of Security He Does Not Forget The Possibility Of Ruin. When All Is Orderly, He Does Not Forget That Disorder May Come. Thus His Person Is Not Endangered, And His States And All Their Clans Are Preserved.

Our Greatest Glory Is Not In Never Falling, But In Rising Every Time We Fall.

A Gentleman Does Not Promote A Man On Account Of What He Says; Nor Does He Reject Sayings, Because The Speaker Is What He Is.

The Superior Man Accords With The Course Of The Mean. Though He May Be All Unknown, Unregarded By The World, He Feels No Regret - It Is Only The Sage Who Is Able For This.