51. The best friends are those who do not like to say much, but can be silent together yet remain deeply connected. — Maxim Gorky
52. You may forget those who laughed with you, But you will never forget those who cried with you. — Kahlil Gibran
53. Only in times of adversity can one see the true heart of a friend. — Krylov
54. An intelligent person is generally difficult to live with, and the people they choose are very few. — Montesquieu
55. Those who betray their companions often unknowingly bring about their own destruction. — Aesop
56. As you sow, so shall you reap. Sow the seeds of kindness, and you will reap the fruits of benevolent friendship. — Guo Moruo
57. He who wishes to receive help in times of trouble should treat others with kindness in ordinary times. — Saadi
58. True friendship can both tolerate a friend's advice and allow oneself to accept it. — Cicero
59. Friendship is the wine of life. — Young
60. Making friends in prosperity is easy; finding friendship in adversity is harder than climbing to heaven. — Epictetus
61. Friendship is the fusion of spirits, the marriage of souls, and the bond of morality. — Paine
62. It is only among friends without pretense and lies that you will feel true pleasure. — Moroa
63. Spiritual life, like physical life, has its inhalation and exhalation: the soul must absorb the emotions of another soul to enrich itself, and then return them with even richer emotions. Without this beautiful relationship between people, the heart would lose its vitality; it would lack air, suffer, and wither. — Balzac
64. Friendship is such a sacred thing that it deserves not only special esteem but eternal praise. It is the wise mother of generosity and honor, the sister of gratitude and kindness, and the sworn enemy of hatred and greed; it is always ready to sacrifice itself for others, entirely voluntarily and without the need for entreaty. — Boccaccio
65. The light of friendship is like phosphorus, most visible when darkness surrounds. — Cromwell
66. Three things in the world are most precious: knowledge, food, and friendship. — Burmese Proverb
67. A true and rational friendship is the most beautiful priceless treasure of life. — Maxim Gorky
68. Friendship, first of all, is sincerity and the criticism of a comrade's mistakes. — Ostrovsky
69. Friends must help each other in times of trouble to be called true friends. — Shakespeare
70. Except for a true friend, there is no medicine that can penetrate the heart. — Bacon
71. Friendship is two hearts treating each other with sincerity, not one heart striking the other. — Lu Xun
72. Friendship cannot be a transaction; on the contrary, it requires the most thorough concept of non-interest. — Moroa
73. Promises may win friendship, but it is action that nurtures and maintains it. — Fetherstonhaugh
74. Among all the happiness that wisdom provides to life, obtaining friendship is most important. — Boccaccio
75. Friendship is not like a mushroom that can be found in the forest, child! It grows in the heart. — Maxim Gorky
76. Among all the happiness that wisdom provides to life, obtaining friendship is most important. — Epicurus
77. Ten thousand taels of gold are easy to get, but finding one true confidant is difficult. — Cao Xueqin
78. Those who praise us behind our backs are our good friends. — Cervantes
79. When Zhong Ziqi died, Boya never played his zither again. — *Book of Han*
80. To have one soulmate in a lifetime is enough; in this world, one should view others with a shared heart. — Lu Xun
81. A friend to all is a friend to none. — Polish Proverb
82. Make friends in prosperity, test them in adversity. — Latin Proverb
83. Friendship is the union of souls. — Voltaire
84. Friendship is always the handmaid of virtue. — Cicero
85. Friendship doubles joys and divides griefs. — Bacon
86. Friendship is a tree that provides shade. — Coleridge
87. Friendship is a harmonious equality. — Pythagoras
88. A friend is always our other half. — Cicero
89. Hatred will eventually perish, but friendship lasts forever. — Cicero
91. To make friends, one must first be a friend. — Hubbard
92. The language of friendship is not words, but meaning. — Thoreau
93. Friendship is a sacred and ancient name. — Ovid
94. Understanding, support, and friendship are more important than anything. — Mao Zedong
95. Friendship in times of trouble can alleviate the hardship. — Shakespeare
96. True friendship is a slowly growing plant. — Washington
97. Brothers may not be friends, but friends are often like brothers. — Franklin
98. Hypocritical flattery is the poison of friendship; sincere criticism is the gift of love. — Tibetan Proverb
99. Choose friends with caution! The truly selfish will wear the mask of friendship only to set traps for you. — Krylov
100. Many friends are found in laughter and banquets, but few in times of hardship. — Pu Songling Friends must help each other in times of trouble to be called true friends. If you have sorrows, they weep; if you cannot sleep, they find no peace; no matter what difficulties you encounter, they are willing to share them with you. — Shakespeare