Our stresses, anxieties, pains, and problems arise because we do not see the world, others, or even ourselves as worthy of love

At the end of our lives we hope we will look back and, like an incense stick completely burned away, will have poured forth all our fragrance into the world.

The world that we perceive is a reflection of our own states of mind and reveals our own level of consciousness.

What is important is not the specific manner in which God is worshiped but the degree to which the devotee is filled with love. (48-49)

Relinquishing selfish wants, one is free to allow others to travel their own paths under the will of God. (18)

[A] practitioner of any spiritual path must have complete confidence that his adopted path is, for him, superior to all others. (57)

Each soul has its own note to sing in the divine chorus and no voice is more important than another. (94)

Our stresses, anxieties, pains, and problems arise because we do not see the world, others, or even ourselves as worthy of love. (9)

To the yogi, all experience is seen as one, as a means to help him cultivate devotion. All experiences have equal meaning and value. (154)

Better not to plant seeds of selfishness than try to eradicate them once they have grown into giant weeds. (91)

A man who wears a fragrant flower on his collar spreads a perfume wherever he goes. (141)

The road up and the road down are one and the same." Heraclitus

You looked a little bit smarter when your stupidity lessened a lot.

Lots of guys don't like Jacques Plante, but he has been good to me. He's always by himself, you know, and how can you hate a guy when you never see him?

It is more important to keep the horse going hard than to always play the exact notes.

We must not look at goblin men, We must not buy their fruits: Who knows upon what soil they fed Their hungry thirsty roots?

There were speeches made in Congress in the very last session before the outbreak of the Rebellion, so ferocious as to show that their authors were under the influence of a real frenzy.

History is almost always written by the victors and conquerors and gives their view. Or, at any rate, the victors' version is given prominence and holds the field.

Some of the djamphir are so pretty it almost hurts to look at them. And it was hard to look without feeling rumpled and messy in comparison.

If the Commander-in-Chief will look beyond the defence forces, he will discover that the real India is not military but peace-loving.

The truly great man is as apt to forgive as his power is able to revenge.