Displaying quotations 76 - 100. ID:1315
Who closes his ears to the cry of the poor
will himself cry out and not be heard.
ID:1318
If a poor man bakes a cake,
any man that comes and snatches it from him is held wicked.
ID:1319
Help the poor, for you may not know what the day will bring forth, and the wheel revolves!
ID:1347
Who performs one precept gains one advocate for himself.
ID:1348
Just as precepts do not cancel one another out,
so with bans.
ID:1349
If a man break a light precept,
he will end by breaking a grave one.
ID:1350
The most important purpose of the precept
is to straighten the heart.
ID:1357
The onus of proof is on the plaintiff.
ID:1358
Proof cannot be got from fools.
ID:1359
Things well-known need no proof.
ID:1362
A prosecutor cannot become counsel for the defense.
ID:1363
Who can protest against a wrong and does not,
will be punished for it.
ID:1370
You do not punish without warning first.
ID:1371
Just as the reward is great, so is the punishment.
ID:1372
The righteous are punished even for light sins
and the wicked only for serious ones.
ID:1377
It is an honor for a man to cease from strife.
ID:1378
Quarrel not with a great man, lest you be compelled to give way, or with a stronger, lest you fall into his hands.
ID:1380
You can stop a quarrel before it starts!
ID:1383
If two did not like to, one would not quarrel.
[It takes two to make a quarrel.]
ID:1399
To ransom prisoners is a splendid act of piety.
ID:1402
A rebuke goes deeper into a man of understanding
than a hundred flailings into a fool.
ID:1406
Rebuke will be of no avail to the stiff-necked.
ID:1420
The State binds and compels, religion teaches and persuades; the State gives laws, religion gives commandments.
ID:1424
A religion should be judged by its preachings and its best preachers, not by the many or few hypocrites who profess it.
ID:1434
Once a man repents, stop reminding him of what he did!