Okra no wɔ soro wɔ soro, wɔ ase wɔ ase. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim.
Adwene Kronkron
Nwoma yi ne dɛ?
Okra no wɔ soro wɔ soro, wɔ ase wɔ ase. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim.
Efa me ho sɛn?
Okra no wɔ soro wɔ soro, wɔ ase wɔ ase. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim.
Mehia me dɔ?
Okra no wɔ soro wɔ soro, wɔ ase wɔ ase. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim.
The Tao is (like) the emptiness of a vessel; and in our employment of it we must be on our guard against all fulness. How deep and unfathomable it is, as if it were the Honoured Ancestor of all things! We should blunt our sharp points, and unravel the complications of things; we should attemper our brightness, and bring ourselves into agreement with the obscurity of others. How pure and still the Tao is, as if it would ever so continue! I do not know whose son it is. It might appear to have been before God.
AI Foforɔ
Okra no wɔ soro wɔ soro, wɔ ase wɔ ase. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim. Sɛ wode ne din bɛfrɛ wo a, wote ase wɔ n'ano, w'akwan akyɛ wɔ n'anim.
