| 350BCE | The Book of Chuang Tzu |
| Ch.1 | p.3 | 7277 | The perfect man has no self |
| Ch.2 | p.9 | 7278 | Words of wisdom are precise and clear |
| Ch.2 | p.12 | 7279 | If words can't be defined, they may just be the chirruping of chicks |
| Ch.2 | p.15 | 7281 | Don't even start, let's just stay put |
| Ch.2 | p.15 | 7280 | As all life is one, what need is there for words? |
| Ch.2 | p.16 | 7282 | Disagreement means you do not understand at all |
| Ch.2 | p.16 | 7283 | Great courage is not violent |
| Ch.2 | p.19 | 7284 | If you beat me in argument, does that mean you are right? |
| Ch.2 | p.20 | 7285 | Did Chuang Tzu dream he was a butterfly, or a butterfly dream he was Chuang Tzu? |
| Ch.6 | p.52 | 7286 | To see with true clarity, your self must irrelevant |
| Ch.6 | p.56 | 7287 | Fish forget about each other in the pond and forget each other in the Tao |
| Ch.6 | p.56 | 7288 | Go with the flow, and be one with the void of Heaven |
| Ch.7 | p.64 | 7289 | Do not try to do things, or to master knowledge; just be empty |