The Buddha's Words in the Dhammapada

                Open your mind maybe this can change  you life 

Mind foreruns all mental conditions,

Mind is chief, mind-made are they;

If one speaks or acts with a wiked mind,

Then suffering will follows him

Even as the wheel, the hoof of the ox.

Heedful among the deedless,
Wide awake among those asleep,
The wise man advances
As a swift horse leaving a weak nag behind.

The flickering, fickle mind,
Difficult to guard, diffucult to control,
The wise man straightens,
As a fletcher, an arrow.

What neither mother, nor father,
Nor any other relative can do,
A well-directed mind does
And thereby elevates one.

Pay not attention to the faults of others,
Things done or left undone by others.
Consider only what by oneself
is done or left undone.

As from a heap of flowers
Many kinds of garlands can be made,
So many good deeds should be done
By one born a mortal.

If, as he fares, he finds no companion
Who is better or equal,
Let him firmly pursue his solitary career;
There is no fellowship with the fool.

An evil deed committed
Does not immediately bare fruit,
Just as milk curdles not at once;
Smouldering like fire covered by ashes,
It follows the fool.

Should one see a wise man,
Who, like a revealer of treasures,
Points out faults and reproves,
Let one associate with such a one,
Well is it, not ill, to associate with such a one.

Let him admonish, exhort,
And shield from wrong.
Truly, pleasing is he to the good,
Displeasing is he to the bad.

Associate not with evil friends;
Associate not with mean men;
Associate with good friends;
Associate with noble men.

Even as a solid rock
Is not shaken by the wind.
So do the wise remain unmoved
By praise or blame.

Just as a lake, deep, clear, and still
Even so, on hearing the Dharma,
The wise become exceedingly peaceful.

He who ever reverences and respects elders
Four qualities for him increase:
Long life, fame, happiness and strength.

Make haste in doing good,
And check your mind from evil.
Whoso is slow in making merit-
His mind delights in evil.

Should a man commit evil,
Let him not do it again and again,
Nor turn his heart to delight therein;
Painful is the heaping-up of evil.

Should a man perform merit,
Let him do it again and again,
And turn his mind to delight therein;
Blissful is the pilling-up of merit.

Despise not evil,
Saying 'it will not come to me'
Drop by drop, is the water pot filled,
Likewise the fool, gathering little by little,
Fills himself with evil.

Despise not merit,
Saying 'it will not come to me'
Drop by drop, is the water pot filled,
Likewise the man, gathering little by little,
Fills himself with merit.

Irrigators lead water;
Fletchers fashion shafts;
Carpenters bend wood;
The good tame themselves.

One should first establish oneself
In what is proper,
And then instruct others.
A wise man who acts in this way
Shall never get defiled.

As he instructs others,
He should himself act.
Himself fully controlled,
He should control others.
Difficult indeed is to control oneself.

By oneself is evil done,
By oneself does one get defiled.
By oneself is evil left undone,
By oneself is one purified.
Purity or impurity depends on oneself,
No one can purify another.