Labels:text | screenshot | space | astronomy OCR: Tao te Ching (6th century B.C.E.) chapter 34 trans: Steven Mitchell HarperPerennial 1988 Lao-Tzu: The great Tao flows everywhere All things are born from it, yet it doesn't create them. It pours itself into its work, yet it makes no claim. It nourishes infinite worlds, yet it does not hold onto them. Since it its merged with all things and hidden in their hearts, it can be called humble. Since all things vanish into it and it alone endures, it can be called great. It isn't aware of its greatness; thus it is truly great. The Tibetan Book of the Dead (8th century C.E.) trans: Francesca Fremantle & Chögyam Trungpa (adapted) Shambhala Publications Ltd. Boston & London 1975 Padma Shambva: Ochild of noble birth... If you cannot, or do not want, to proceed to any pure land, and must enter a womb, ...