He who has in himself abundantly the attributes (of the Tao) is like an infant. Poisonous insects will not sting him; fierce beasts will not seize him; birds of prey will not strike him. (The infant's) bones are weak and its sinews soft, but yet its grasp is firm. When things have become strong, they (then) become old, which may be said to be contrary to the Tao. Whatever is contrary to the Tao soon ends.
AI
Xya' qtz'ak b'inil, xb'an pa chuqa' b'intajik q'ij winaq. Majun xchaq'il taq ch'ayix ajk'ix, majun xtoq'ob' taq b'alam, majun xb'aq' taq ak'ul xchapo. Kyaq'ij xk'ix qab'e, kyimil qatz'alam xuquj kanaj, xqachap kyu'junil. Majun xna' taj qxol qib' pa uk'exwach, xuquj xok pa qanim, jun tz'ak tqana'j. Xqajawaxik jun kib', xuquj majun xk'utun taq qch'uj. Tz'ak b'inil xna'j, xb'ij b'inil xna'j. Kyapxi jun b'anik chuqa' wa'ik, xb'ij kanab'il jun b'anik. Xkyo'l taq b'inil, xk'utun taq b'inil. Kyaj b'inik jun b'anik, majun xb'ij taj. Kyuk' b'inil xuquj kyimil, majun xk'utun taq b'inil.
