Wisdom (n.) knows not, yet it lights up the deepest profundity; it lies outside affairs, yet never lacks them.
Wisdom (n.) thrown out, along with knowledge, would benefit the people a hundredfold.
Wisdom (n.) leaves no track to follow: no authentic wisdom can be imitated, and each man must find it for himself.
Wisdom (n.) lies immediately on the far side of the greatest despair: realizing that desire can gain nothing from life is already to become the sage.
Wisdom (n.) can be danced: keeping pace with life's music, the limbs flowing with it as unhesitatingly as clouds answer the wind.
Wisdom (n.) is a far less safe road than the way to a fortune — the riskiest and most worthwhile thing in the world, not to be begun unless you are ready to break your neck.
Wisdom (n.) of the kind that fits into specific directions amounts to very little; most of what we use daily never came as words at all.
Wisdom (n.) for the Chinese was not wresting good from evil but riding them, as a cork rides the crests and troughs of the waves.
Wisdom (n.) said to be very hard and subtle dismays the simplehearted and delights intellectual athletes who need to be sure they did something arduous.