Nagarjuna

“Whatever is dependently co-arisen, that is explained to be emptiness.”

“That which is the essence of the Tathagata is the essence of the world.”

“There is no dharma whatsoever taught by the Buddha at any time, in any place, to any person.”

“The teaching of the Buddha is based on two truths: a truth of worldly convention and an ultimate truth.”

“When 'I' and 'mine' have stopped, then there is no more grasping.”

“The limits of nirvana are the limits of samsara.”

“To whomever emptiness is clear, all things are clear.”

“Samsara is nothing essentially different from nirvana.”

“Everything is real and not real, both real and not real, neither real nor not real. This is the Lord Buddha's teaching.”

“Neither from itself nor from another, nor from both, nor without a cause, does anything whatever, anywhere, ever arise.”

“There is not the slightest difference between samsara and nirvana.”

“All is possible when emptiness is possible. Nothing is possible when emptiness is impossible.”

“If I have any thesis, I am thereby in error.”

“There is no existence of a thing that has not arisen from a cause.”

“Just as a dream, a magical illusion, and a city of Gandharvas are, so have production, duration, and cessation been explained.”

“Things derive their being and nature by mutual dependence and are nothing in themselves.”

“Without a foundation in the conventional truth, the significance of the ultimate truth cannot be taught.”