He who offends an offenseless man, ... against such a fool the evil reverts, like fine dust thrown against the wind.—Kokaliya-sutta.
May wisdom be with me always.—Inscription in Temple of Nakhon Vat.
The fool who knows his foolishness is wise at any rate so far. But the fool who thinks himself wise, he is a fool indeed.—Dhammapada.
He who holds back rising anger like a rolling chariot—him I call a real driver: other people are merely holding the reins.—Dhammapada.
Anger, alas! how it changes the comely face! how it destroys the loveliness of beauty!—Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king.
The fool who is angered, and thinks to triumph by the use of abusive language, is always vanquished by him whose words are patient.—Udanavarga.
He who lives far from me yet walks righteously, is ever near me.—Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king.
He sought after the good of those dependent on him.—Questions of King Milinda.
Who, though he be lord over others, is patient with those that are weak.—Udanavarga.
Loving her maids and dependents even as herself.—Lalita Vistara.