“You can’t protect Dharma if you don’t know what it is.”

“One day I will find the right words, and they will be simple.”

“I have encountered something of unsurpassable value—something I have found to be utterly dependable and infinitely resourceful. In Buddhism, we call it the Dharma, but it could just as easily be called the Tao or God or the Source of All Things or Rama-Lama-Ding-Dong.”

“Now I know what success is: living your truth, sharing it.”

“If you are unable to find the truth right where you are, where else do you expect to find it?”

“The five points of yama, together with the five points of niyama, remind us of the Ten Commandments of the Christtian and Jewish faiths, as well as of the ten virtues of Buddhism. In fact, there is no religion without these moral or ethical codes. All spiritual life should be based on these things. They are the foundation stones without which we can never build anything lasting. (127)”