谁说人生不能再次年轻？我家门前的水还可以向西流！

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Plants and trees have their own true nature; why should they seek to be plucked by a beautiful woman? — Zhang Jiuling, "Twelve Poems of Reflection"

Through the ages, the land and mountains have produced talented individuals, each dominating the poetic scene for centuries. — Zhao Yi, "Five Poems on Poetry"

Wilted orchids see off guests on the Xianyang road; if Heaven had feelings, it too would grow old. — Li He, "The Brass Man Bids Farewell to the Han Song"

Who says life cannot grow young again? The water before my gate can still flow west! Do not sing of the yellow chicken with white hair. — Su Shi, "Huanxi Sha"

From a high perch, the voice carries far; this is not because of the autumn wind. — Yu Shinan, "Cicada"

I do not fear the floating clouds obscuring my view; it is only because I stand at the highest level. — Wang Anshi, "Climbing Feilai Peak"

The rise and fall of a nation have their own timing; why should the Wu people bitterly blame Xi Shi? — Luo Yin, "Xi Shi"

If one does not work hard in youth, one will only grieve in old age. — Anonymous, "Long Song"

Ice is made from water, yet it is colder than water. — Xunzi, "On Encouraging Learning"

When the Canglang water is clear, I can wash my crown strings; — Anonymous, "Canglang Song"

Among the myriad affairs of the world, a hair is often heavier than Mount Tai. — Xin Qiji, "Shui Diao Ge Tou"

How can the canal be so clear? Because fresh water flows in from the source. — Zhu Xi, "Two Poems on Reading at Huoshui Pavilion"

Without accumulating small streams, one cannot form rivers and seas. — Xunzi, "On Encouraging Learning"

Rivers and seas do not reject fine streams; thus, they achieve their depth. — Li Si, "Memorial Against Expelling Guests"

Youth is easy to learn in, but old age makes it hard to succeed; not a single inch of time should be taken lightly. — Zhu Xi, "Casual Thoughts"