{
  "meta": {
    "schema_version": "1.1",
    "endpoint": "/api/sources/tao-te-ching/26-chapter-26.json"
  },
  "work": {
    "slug": "tao-te-ching",
    "name": "Tao Te Ching"
  },
  "parents": [],
  "chapter": {
    "num": 26,
    "slug": "26-chapter-26",
    "title": "Chapter 26 — Gravity and Lightness",
    "of": 81,
    "words": 86,
    "text": "## Chapter 26\n\n\nGravity is the root of lightness; stillness, the ruler of\nmovement.\n\nTherefore a wise prince, marching the whole day, does not go far\nfrom his baggage waggons. Although he may have brilliant prospects to\nlook at, he quietly remains (in his proper place), indifferent to\nthem. How should the lord of a myriad chariots carry himself lightly\nbefore the kingdom? If he do act lightly, he has lost his root (of\ngravity); if he proceed to active movement, he will lose his throne.",
    "project_translation": false,
    "license": null,
    "methodology_url": null
  }
}