使用了比较级结构，强调了珍视情感与理解时间无情之间的内在联系。
The heartbroken are originally guests of the soul. Those who cherish emotion best understand the ruthlessness of time; ruthless time has swept away how many emotional lives.
Snoring, farting, and belching—these sounds are considered foolish because they expose the animal aspect of human nature.
This is not strange. This philosophical martyr cannot be deified; the only way to commemorate him is to love wisdom, just as he did.
Thinking of so many good books in the world and knowing I will never have time to read them all, I cannot help but feel sorrowful.
The grapes have ripened, flowing with purplish-red blood.
The simplicity of human nature comes from nature. There are two types of human simplicity, corresponding to two types of nature. The first is primitive simplicity, corresponding to the primitive, material nature. The lives of children have just separated from this primitive nature, and uncivilized people still live within it; their human nature possesses this primitive simplicity. The second is transcendent simplicity, corresponding to the transcendent, spiritual nature. All spiritual greats, including great saints, philosophers, and poets, have established a communication with the transcendent nature through faith, contemplation, or experience; their human nature possesses this transcendent simplicity.
断肠人原是销魂客。重情者最知岁月无情，无情岁月卷走了多少有情生涯。
鼾声，响屁，饱嗝，这些声响之所以使人觉得愚蠢，是因为它们暴露了人的动物性一面。
这倒不奇怪，这位哲学烈士是不能被神化的，除了像他那样爱智慧之外，别无纪念的方式。
想到世上有这么多好书，我肯定来不及读完了，心中不禁悲哀。
葡萄成熟了，流着紫红色的血。
人性的单纯来自自然。有两种人性的单纯，分别与两种自然相对应。第一种是原始的单纯，与原始的物质性的自然相对应。儿童的生命刚从原始的自然中分离出来，未开化人仍生活在原始的自然之中，他们的人性都具有这种原始的单纯。第二种是超越的单纯，与超越的精神性的自然相对应。一切精神上的伟人，包括伟大的圣徒、哲人、诗人，皆通过信仰、沉思或体验而与超越的自然有了一种沟通，他们的人性都具有这种超越的单纯。
"We would realize that those previously tedious days are in fact beautiful and precious."
"Time is too thin, while the gaps between our fingers are too wide."
"The past will not return, and what returns is no longer perfect."
"Time is too thin, while the gaps between our fingers are too wide."
"Time is beautiful precisely because it inevitably flows."