A kind heart is like the sun. — Victor Hugo, *The Man Who Laughs*
If you lack sincerity or are reluctant to act, no matter how great your talent, you will achieve nothing. — Charles Dickens, *Bleak House*
Since we are all mortals, it is better to keep friendship at a moderate level and not intervene too deeply into each other's spiritual lives. — Euripides; Friendship can never be a transaction; on the contrary, it requires the most complete concept of non-interest. — Morneau
You must be true to yourself; just as there is night because of day, being true to yourself ensures you do not deceive others. — Shakespeare, *Hamlet*
For me, the meaning of life lies in putting myself in others' shoes, sharing their sorrows and joys. — Albert Einstein
Alcohol is a colorless liquid flame that quickly and accurately burns away everything human in the soul. — Maxim Gorky, *The Conductor*
A book needs a nest, a spider needs a web, and a person needs friendship. — William Blake
If everything is good, everything is beautiful. — *Studies on the Works of Tolstoy*
Sincere care makes one feel as joyful as a little bird meeting the morning sun in spring. — Maxim Gorky
Friendship is heaven, without it is hell; friendship is life, without it means death. — William Morris
He who seeks help in times of trouble should be kind to others in ordinary times. — Saadi
The voice of pouring out one's heart is gentler, more authentic, and absolutely trustworthy, providing nothing but the kindest advice. — Charles Dickens, *A Christmas Carol*
When a person is a true human being, they should maintain an equal distance between boasting and affectation. Neither grandstanding nor being pretentious. — Victor Hugo, *Les Misérables*
A handshake in a crowd leaves the scent of friendship on my sleeves for three years. — Gong Zizhen
He who seeks help in times of trouble should be kind to others in ordinary times. — Saadi; If a person abandons a loyal friend, they abandon their most precious life. — Sophocles
The more kindness in life, the more charm life itself has. The two are intertwined and complementary. — Leo Tolstoy, *The Death of Ivan Ilyich*
How far the light of a tiny candle shines! A good deed is like this candle, emitting great radiance in this sinful world. — Shakespeare, *The Merchant of Venice*
A benevolent person is invincible under heaven. — Mencius
When explaining this problem, you must not distort, twist, or force connections; nor should you, relying on your cleverness, knowingly commit a sin against your soul. — Shakespeare, *Henry V*
The widest thing in the world is the ocean, wider than the ocean is the sky, and wider than the sky is the human heart. — Victor Hugo
The laws of conscience are often different from the laws in the classics. — Rabindranath Tagore, *Sacrifice*
Do not trust the reproach of conscience, for it will lead you far. Unreasonable loyalty is like a staircase in a basement, leading down, one step, two steps, until you enter the darkness. Wise people turn back, while the naive remain there. — Victor Hugo, *The Man Who Laughs*
One should help a friend when they are in difficulty, rather than gossiping after the matter is hopeless. — Aesop
