Some of the stories were absolutely outstanding. I especially loved How Much Land Does a Man Need? I have also read a children's adaptation of Three Questions, so it was fun to read the original story.
A couple of quotes I'd like to remember:
"You thought life dwelt in you alone, but I have drawn aside the veil of delusion, and have let you see that by doing evil to others you have done it to yourself also. Life is one in them all, and yours is but a portion of this same common life. And only in that one part of life that is yours, can you make life better or worse—increasing or decreasing it. You can only improve life in yourself by destroying the barriers that divide your life from that of others, and by considering others as yourself and loving them. By so doing you increase your share of life. You injure your life when you think of it as the only life, and try to add to its welfare at the expense of other lives."
-- From Esarhaddon, King of Assyria
"They have begun to understand that with death constantly threatening each of us, the only reasonable business of every man is to spend the years, months, hours and minutes allotted to him—in unity and love."
-- From Work, Death and Sickness