Chuang-tzu (369 BC-286 BC)

Zhuang Zhou, honorifically often known as Zhuangzi, was an influential Chinese philosopher who lived around the 4th century BCE during the Warring States period, a period of great development in Chinese philosophy, the Hundred Schools of Thought. He is credited with writing—in part or in whole—a work known by his name, the Zhuangzi, which is one of two foundational texts of Taoism, alongside the Tao Te Ching.

Quotes

Stay centered by accepting whatever you are doing. This is the ultimate.
A well frog knows nothing of the ocean for it is bound by its space. The Spring insect knows nothing of the Winter because it is bound to a single season.
If The Way is made clear, it is no longer The Way.
How do we know that in clinging to this life we are not merely clinging to an illusion and delaying our entry into the real world?
The perfect man uses his mind as a mirror.
It grasps nothing. It regrets nothing.
It receives but does not keep.
Great wisdom is generous; petty wisdom is contentious. Great speech is impassioned, small speech cantankerous.

Speech
He who pursues fame at the risk of losing his self is not a scholar.

Fame
Cherish that which is within you, and shut off that which is without.