In plain words
We must keep to a rule, so that this work is not changed every day, nor shuffled about. We must not bring in a change of a different kind each day. Rising at one hour today and doing something else tomorrow: there must be no changes of this kind. Discipline must be followed in an orderly way. The tasks may differ, but the principle of the Paramātma must be kept in the heart as one. As soon as you rise and finish your morning duties, try, in a calm atmosphere, to remember the Paramātma with all your heart for a few minutes at least. Without discipline, humanness does not live. All of humanness rests on discipline and steadfast observance. You must keep up this discipline in daily life.
Humility is the adornment of learning
The fourth is discrimination, the power of enquiry. The whole world is made of good and bad. It is made of pleasure and pain. It is made of honour and dishonour. It is made of victory and defeat. In this Prakṛti made of pairs of opposites, we must enquire what is good and what is bad, what should be done and what should not. This discriminative power is the chief thing for man. Without it, man can be called a beast. We must not make the mind our support. We must follow the Buddhi. As long as we follow the mind, we will not become Mādhavas. Only on the day we follow the Buddhi can we enter from humanness into Divinity.
The man who takes the mind for his support falls lower than a beast and comes to ruin; the wise one who takes the Buddhi for his support becomes Paśupati, said Parthi Sai.