評(píng)論
打印
Chapter 63
第六十三章
(It is the way of the Tao) to act without (thinking of) acting; to conduct affairs without (feeling the) trouble of them; to taste without discerning any flavour;
為無(wú)為，事無(wú)事，味無(wú)味。
to consider what is small as great, and a few as many; and to recompense injury with kindness.
大小多少。報(bào)怨以德。
(The master of it) anticipates things that are difficult while they are easy, and does things that would become great while they are small.
圖難于其易，為大于其細(xì)；
All difficult things in the world are sure to arise from a previous state in which they were easy, and all great things from one in which they were small.
天下難事，必作于易；天下大事，必作于細(xì)。
Therefore the sage, while he never does what is great, is able on that account to accomplish the greatest things.
是以圣人終不為大，故能成其大。
He who lightly promises is sure to keep but little faith; he who is continually thinking things easy is sure to find them difficult.
夫輕諾必寡信，多易必多難。
Therefore the sage sees difficulty even in what seems easy, and so never has any difficulties.
是以圣人猶難之，故終無(wú)難矣。
