The Power Of A King Lies In

Trees On A Riverbank, A Woman In Another Man's House, And Kings Without Counselors Go Without Doubt To Swift Destruction.

He Shall Despise None, But Hear The Opinions Of All. A Wise Man Shall Make Use Of Even A Child's Sensible Utterance.

Although An Ass Is Tired, He Continues To Carry His Burden; He Is Unmindful Of Cold And Heat; And He Is Always Contented; These Three Things Should Be Learned From The Ass.

He Who Loses His Money Is Forsaken By His Friends, His Wife, His Servants And His Relations; Yet When He Regains His Riches Those Who Have Forsaken Him Come Back To Him. Hence Wealth Is Certainly The Best Of Relations.

No Deliberation Made By A Single Person Will Be Successful; The Nature Of The Work Which A Sovereign Has To Do Is To Be Inferred From The Consideration Of Both The Visible And Invisible Causes. The Clearance Of Doubts As To Whatever Is Susceptible Of Two Opinions, And The Inference Of The Whole When Only A Part Is Seen Is Possible Of Decision Only By Ministers. Hence The King Shall Sit At Deliberation With Persons Of Wide Intellect.