This text's eleventh section notes that a thirty-spoke wheel is only useful because there's a space in the middle for the axle.
This text discusses a benevolent personage who treats people as "dogs of grass," sometimes translated "straw dogs," ought to be treated. This text's eleventh section notes that a thirty-spoke wheel is only useful because there's a space in the middle for the axle. This text compares the space between heaven and earth to a bellows and lauds a life-giving "Great Mother" or "Mysterious Female." It notes in its second sentence that "The name that can be named is not the eternal Name." The author of this 81-section text claimed that the journey of a thousand li, a mile-like unit, begins with a single step. For 10 points, name this text which espouses actionless wu wei, a book ascribed to Laozi which discourses on the namesake ineffable "Way" of a Chinese religion.
This text discusses a benevolent personage who treats people as "dogs of grass," sometimes translated "straw dogs," ought to be treated.
Dao De Jing [or Tao Te Ching; accept The Laozi or The Lao Tsu until "Laozi" is read]