ot even a bit. Knowing youâre sorrowing & in pain, your enemies are gratified. But when a sage with a sense for determining what is his aim doesnât waver in the face of misfortune, his enemies are pained, seeing his face unchanged, as of old. Where & however an aim is accomplished through eulogies, chants, good sayings, donations, & family customs, follow them diligently there & that way. But if you discern that your own aim or that of others is not gained in this way, acquiesce (to the nature of things) unsorrowing, with the thought: ), # Right single quote ('â', What important work am I doing now?â See also: SN 21:2; SN 47:13; Ud 5:1; Ud 8:8; Sn 3:8; Thig 3:5; Thig 6:1 - --> - - - -