Loving her maids and dependents even as herself.—­Lalita Vistara.

Loving all things which live even as themselves.—­Sir Edwin Arnold.

Hear ye all this moral maxim, and having heard it keep it well:  Whatsoever is displeasing to yourselves never do to another.—­Bstanhgyur.

Then declared he unto them (the rule of doing to others what we ourselves like).—­San-kiao-yuen-lieu.

From henceforth ... put away evil and do good.—­Jataka.

At morning, noon, and night successively, store up good works.—­Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king.

Always doing good to those around you.—­Fo-pen-hing-tsih-king.

In order to terminate all suffering, be earnest in performing good deeds.—­Buddhaghosa’s parables.

Compassion alone sanctifies the good.—­Kshemendra’s Avadana Kalpalata.

Religion means self-sacrifice.—­Rukemavati.

O Buddha, the worship of thee consists in doing good to the world.—­Bhakti Sataka.

Persist not in calling attention to a matter calculated to cause division.—­Patimokkha.

Dwell together in mutual love.—­Brahmanadhammika-sutta.

Let us now unite in the practice of what is good, cherishing a gentle and sympathizing heart, and carefully cultivating good faith and righteousness.—­Travels of Fa-hien.

May I obtain wealth, and ... may the wealth ... obtained by me be for the benefit of others.—­Jinalankara.

Feeling deep compassion for the poor, grudging nothing which he possessed.—­Phu-yau-king.

Humble in mind, but large in gracious deeds, abundant in charity to the poor and helpless.—­Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king.

Full of modesty and pity, ... kind and compassionate to all creatures that have life.—­Tevijja-sutta.

He who ... is tender to all that lives ... is protected by heaven and loved by men.—­Fa-kheu-pi-u.

Day and night the mind of Buddha’s disciples always delights in compassion.—­Dhammapada.

Let him not think detractingly of others.—­Sariputta-sutta.

But offer loving thoughts and acts to all.—­Sir Edwin Arnold.

Never should he speak a disparaging word of anybody.—­Saddharma-pundarika.

Whatever I understand (to be right) ...  I desire to practice.—­Rock Inscriptions of Asoka.

Lightly to laugh at and ridicule another is wrong.—­Fa-kheu-pi-us.

Virtuous deeds should be practiced today; for who can say but we may die tomorrow?—­Temee Jatu.

May I be thoroughly imbued with benevolence, and show always a charitable disposition, till such time as this heart shall cease to beat.—­Inscription in Temple of Nakhon Vat.

Born to give joy and bring peace to the world.—­Fo-pen-hing-tsih-king.

The whole world of sentient creatures enjoyed ... universal tranquility.—­Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king.

Enmity and envy gave way to peace; contentment and rest prevailed everywhere; ... discord and variance were entirely appeased.—­Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king.