TAO TE CHING (UNABRIDGED CLASSICS)

The sage does not accumulate
(for himself). the more that he expends for others, The more does he possess
of his own; The more that he gives to others, The more does he have himself.
Written over 2000 years ago, Tao Te Ching, that roughly translates to “the
way of integrity,” remains one of the most translated philosophical books in
the world. A series of aphorisms and parables, this central text of Taoism,
believed to have been written by its founder, Lao Tzu, invites the reader to
follow the Tao or the way, through sound political advice, and the practice
of peace, humility, modesty, morality, generosity, virtue, self-knowledge,
self-restraint, and balance in order to exist in harmony with the universe.
To date, Tao Te Ching remains a relevant guide in many spheres of life for
its practical, simple and grassroots wisdom.