The Tathagata comes from nowhere and goes nowhere; hence the name Tathagata.
The Buddha said: Everything in this world is an illusion.
Practicing Buddhism is an account to one's own conscience, not a performance for others.
The Seven Buddhas' admonition: Avoid all evil, practice all good, and purify one's mind; this is the teaching of all Buddhas.
A person who can control their anger has already defeated their greatest enemy.
Non-arising and non-ceasing: inherently without birth, and without death; it is not the path of externalists who claim cessation through birth, or birth through cessation; birth is not birth, and cessation is not cessation.
When you are happy, remember that this happiness is not eternal; when you are in pain, know that this pain will not last forever.
To err is human, but to forgive is divine.
There is a type of sorrow called sadness, where the eyelashes can no longer bear the weight of the tears, and they fall at the slightest touch.
Mortal beings are narrow-minded and delusional, finding easy things difficult and difficult things easy. Detachment from forms is like the void, fully conforming to the wisdom of all Buddhas. The precepts are also like emptiness, yet deluded people cling to them. They refuse to pull out the root of their illness and instead play with flowers; what is the disease? It is nothing but the attachment to the easy and the difficult.
Watching the cherry blossoms fill the sky, one feels the sorrow of time passing, yet it cannot hide the mottled traces of the passing years.
All sentient beings seek peace and joy. Those who harm others to achieve their own peace will never find tranquility.
Where can one find the water and mountains? Every word and silence is dictated by fate; all is truth and falsehood, hard to grasp; warmth and cold, only the heart knows.