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The Sage A person of wisdom should be truthful, without arrogance, without deceit, not slanderous and not hateful. The wise person should go beyond … - The Buddha
" "The Sage
A person of wisdom should be truthful, without arrogance, without deceit, not slanderous and
not hateful. The wise person should go beyond the evil of greed and miserliness.
To have your mind set on calmness, you must take power over sleepiness, drowsiness and
lethargy. There is no place for laziness and no recourse to pride.
Do not be led into lying, do not be attached to forms. You must see through all pride and fare
along without violence.
Do not get excited by what is old, do not be contented with what is new. Do not grieve for
what is lost or be controlled by desire.
English
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About The Buddha
Siddhārtha Gautama (Sanskrit/Devanagari: सिद्धार्थ गौतम Siddhārtha Gautama, c. 563/624 – c. 483/544 BCE) or Siddhattha Gotama in Pali,; also called the Gautama Buddha, the Shakyamuni Buddha ("Buddha, Sage of the Shakyas") or simply the Buddha, after the title of Buddha, was a monk (śramaṇa), mendicant, sage, philosopher, teacher and religious leader on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have lived and taught mostly in the northeastern part of ancient India sometime between the 6th and 4th centuries BCE.
Biography information from Wikiquote
Also Known As
Alternative Names:
Buddha
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Bhagwan Buddha
•
Prabudha
•
Munish
•
Lord Buddha
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Sakya-muni
•
Shakyasimha
•
Devarajalu
•
Buddhadeva
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Sakyasinha
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Tathagata Buddha
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Trigyesh
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Siddhartha Gautama
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Shakyamuni
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Sakyamuni
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Sugata
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Fo
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Shakyamuni Buddha
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Khajit
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Trigya
•
Mahatma Buddha
•
Gotama Buddha
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Padmayani
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Lokapradīpa
•
Gautama Buddha
•
Gautam Buddha
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Additional quotes by The Buddha
Greater in battle
than the man who would conquer
a thousand-thousand men,
is he who would conquer
just one — himself.
Better to conquer yourself
than others.
When you've trained yourself,
living in constant self-control,
neither a deva nor gandhabba,
nor a Mara banded with Brahmas,
could turn that triumph
back into defeat.
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