Confucius: By the ruler's cultivation of his own character, the duties of universal obligation are set forth. By honoring men of vi

By the ruler's cultivation of his own character, the duties of universal obligat — Confucius

By the ruler's cultivation of his own character, the duties of universal obligation are set forth. By honoring men of virtue and talents, he is preserved from errors of judgment.

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【第三章】【一節】司馬牛問仁。 — Confucius
The way of the superior man may be found, in its simple elements, in the interco — Confucius
To be fond of learning is to be near to knowledge. To practice with vigor is to — Confucius
君子安而不忘危，存而不忘亡，治而不忘亂。是以身安而國家可保也。 — Confucius
Let no act be done at haphazard, nor otherwise than according to the finished ru — Marcus Aurelius
I am the Roman Emperor. — Napoleon
All authority is quite degrading. It degrades those who exercise it, and degrade — Oscar Wilde
Il est plus difficile de s’empêcher d’être gouverné que de gouverner les autres. — François de La Rochefoucauld
وَيَطلِبُ عِندَ الناسِ ما عِندَ نَفسِهِ *** وَذَلِكَ ما لا تَدَّعيهِ الضَراغِمُ — Al-Mutanabbi
To be in love is not the same as loving. You can be in love with a woman and sti — Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Now in war we are confronted with conditions which are strange If we accept them — George S. Patton
When in doubt, tell the truth. — Mark Twain