1. Ordinary people only care about how to pass time, while those with a bit of talent consider how to apply time. — Schopenhauer
2. Hope is attached to existence; where there is existence, there is hope; where there is hope, there is light. — Lu Xun
3. Science gives us certainty and also gives us strength. Those who rely solely on practice without relying on science are like sailors without a rudder and compass. — Dampier
4. It is not difficult for a person to do something good, but it is difficult to do good throughout one's life and avoid doing evil.
5. The value of life lies in creation; a life without creation can only be called merely existing. — Anonymous
6. If life deceives you, do not be anxious or troubled. In gloomy days, remain calm and composed; believe that the happy days are coming. — Pushkin
7. Forgiveness can make friends; when you can forgive others' mistakes with an open and bright mind, your friends will naturally increase. — Roland
8. The ultimate value of life lies in the potential for awakening and thinking, not just in survival. — Aristotle
9. Whoever receives cheers earned through the blood of subordinates and the sacrifice of friends must always remember humility. — Eisenhower
10. An entire life is composed of thought and labor; although labor may be unheralded and ordinary, it must not be interrupted. — Goncharov
11. If a person builds all their life interests on stormy emotional impulses like love, it will lead to disappointment. — Madame Curie
12. No matter what you do, as long as you are willing to strive and work hard, you will not fail. — Newton
13. Scientists provide us with order in thought; morality provides us with order in action; art provides us with order in the grasp of visible, tangible, and audible appearances. — Cassirer
14. Only by devoting oneself to society can a person find the benefits of a life that is actually short and risky. — Einstein
15. What gives people happiness is not physical benefits or wealth, but integrity and prudence. — Democritus
16. Love labor; no power can make people great and intelligent like labor—the power of the people's friendly and free labor. — Gorky
17. Genius is nothing more than constant thinking; anyone with a brain can be a genius. — Maupassant
18. What determines your happiness or unhappiness is not what you have, who you are, where you are, or what you are doing, but how you think. — Carnegie
19. Remember, the harder and more difficult the environment, the more steadfastness and confidence are needed, and the greater the harm of negligence. — Leo Tolstoy
20. They say the best people are those who have made mistakes and learned; a person often becomes better in the future because of a small flaw. — Shakespeare
21. Humility, prudence, and selflessness are virtues praised by people, yet often overlooked. — Moloya
22. One way only suits one person; everyone should pursue their own way. To those standing on the periphery, be careful not to fall! — Goethe
23. A person cannot ride two horses; if you mount this one, you will lose that one. Wise people disregard all demands that disperse their spirit and focus solely on learning one thing, and once they start, they master it. — Goethe
24. I only want to serve truth and justice with my meager strength, even if it means being disliked. — Einstein
25. The design of the world should be centered on people, not on the pursuit of money; people do not live for money, their object is often other people. — Pushkin
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26. Flattery is like a light north wind that makes one feel good, but it is not the wind that fills the sails and sets the ship in motion. — Jill Runaar
27. A marriage without conflict is almost as unimaginable as a country without crisis. — Morua
28. No matter how a crow decorates itself with peacock feathers, a crow is still a crow. — Stalin
29. One day, truth will prevail. Even if truth fails to achieve victory in one's lifetime, striving for truth will make one better and wiser. — Huxley
30. A person who has never accomplished an undertaking is not qualified to be a good advisor. — Napoleon
31. Marriage is a book; the first chapter is written in poetry, while the rest is plain prose. — Bafali Nix
32. Humans should not live like beasts; they should seek common sense and virtue. — Anonymous
33. Sunshine and storms are merely different expressions of the sky; regardless of whether fate is sweet or bitter, one should make it the best nourishment for life. — Hermann Hesse
34. He who plays with life will achieve nothing; he who cannot master himself will always be a slave. — Goethe
35. What is the point of living if one betrays the cause of liberation of millions to preserve one's own life and faces the scorn of millions? — Wang Ruofei
36. If you want to love your own value, you must create value for the world. — Goethe
37. Life is like a cup of strong wine; without repeated refinement, it would not be so delicious! — Guo Xiaochuan
38. "Not being ashamed of being last"—even if one is slow, if one continues without ceasing, even if one falls behind or fails, one can surely reach the goal they aspire to. — Lu Xun
39. A person's value, like a fruit, has its seasons. — La Rochefoucauld
40. Being in this world is for the purpose of making others' lives more wonderful. — Lei Feng
41. Love is an eternal lighthouse; it gazes steadily at the storm without being moved. Love is a fulfilled life, just like a cup filled with wine. — Tagore
42. The peace of all things lies in the balance of order; order is arranging equal and unequal things in their appropriate positions. — Augustine
43. A word or two of consideration, or a broad understanding of another's attitude, can reduce harm to others and save their face. — Carnegie
44. Enthusiasm for people and trust in people are, so to speak, the air upon which the caressing and tender wings rely to fly. — Sukhomlinsky
45. A writer must certainly earn money to live and write, but he should never live and write merely for the sake of earning money. — Marx
46. A person's merit lies not in their achievements, but in what they aspire to achieve. — Gibran
47. Reality is this shore, ideal is that shore, separated by a turbulent river, and action is the bridge built over the river. — Krylov
48. The length of life is measured by time, but the value of life is measured by contribution. — Petofi
49. Without ideals, one cannot reach goals; without courage, one cannot obtain anything. — Blinshky
50. A life of tried and error is more glorious and beneficial than a life of idleness. — Shaw
51. A person whose mind is filled only with themselves is the most empty of all. — Levetov
52. Adversity is a necessary process for growth; those who dare to accept adversity will see their lives thrive day by day. Labor creates the world. — Marx
53. In the pursuit of truth, anyone who poses as an authority will surely fall in the laughter of God! — Einstein
54. The happiest thing in the world is nothing more than striving for an ideal. — Socrates
55. The life of a small self is precious, but the essence of a generation is more precious. If life is sacrificed but the truth becomes known to the nation, that death is worthwhile. — Lu Xun
56. We should become the pioneers of history; only in this way can we be truly productive people. — Aung San
57. Paths are trodden out by feet, and history is written by people; every step a person takes is writing their own history. — Ji Hongchang
58. Humans are like nails; once they lose direction and begin to bend to resistance, they lose their value of existence. — Rand
59. Pleasure is given only to those who are not afraid of labor, to those who labor selflessly for many years. — Sukhomlinsky
60. Those who love truth love it when there is no danger, and love it even more when there is danger. — Aristotle
61. Between genius and diligence, I choose diligence without hesitation; she is the midwife of almost all achievements in the world. — Einstein
62. Intelligence will never stop at known truths but will always advance toward truths not yet known. — Bruno
63. Why are there always people who like to speak ill of others? I think it is because most people mistakenly believe that affirming the merits of others will diminish their own glory. — Goethe
64. Have a positive attitude toward life; do not become despondent just because of a setback. The most precious thing in life is to live. — Fang Haiquan
65. To make all irrational things obey oneself, and to drive them freely according to one's own inherent laws, is the ultimate goal of man. — Fichte
66. Perfection cannot be pursued in everything; one should only pursue doing one's best. In this way, without pressure, the results will be even better. — Fang Haiquan
67. Knowledge is our portable property; wherever we are, our knowledge is with us. — Shakespeare
68. We do not like the respect of others because of respect itself, but because of the benefits that the respect of others brings us. — Helvétius
69. On your lonely and sad days, please whisper my name and say: Someone in this world remembers me; I live in someone's heart. — Pushkin
70. The heart is like a fertile field that never runs out of crops; goodness is a treasure that can be used infinitely. We should have pure hearts to accumulate goodness for the public; then, blessings will be boundless. — Fang Haiquan
71. Life is a great treasure, and I know how to select the most precious ornaments from it. — Anonymous
72. The ultimate value of life lies in the capacity for awakening and thinking, not just in survival. — Aristotle
73. If a person works only for themselves, they may become a famous scholar, a top intellectual, or an excellent poet, but they can never become a true complete man or a great man. — Marx
74. Life is an unending longing, a longing to rise continuously and become greater and more noble. — Dugaille
75. To judge a person, do not go by their own declarations or self-opinions, but by their actions. — Lenin
76. Love is a comedy in France, a tragedy in England, an opera in Italy, and a farce in Germany. — Braille
77. If a person's activities are not inspired by noble thoughts, they are useless and insignificant. — Chernyshevsky
78. Just as bad qualities can be exposed in good fortune, the most beautiful qualities are also revealed in misfortune. — Bacon
79. A man intending to marry should have this realization: rights will be halved, and obligations will be doubled. — Tomonaga Sakata
80. There are two ways to reach important goals: effort and perseverance. Effort is possessed by only a few, but unswerving perseverance can be practiced by many. — Napoleon
81. The value of life is measured not by time, but by depth. — Leo Tolstoy
82. Only by devoting oneself to society can a person find the benefits of a life that is actually short and risky. — Einstein
83. I never knew what melancholy was; if I fail, I try again. The future is created by one's own striving. — Xu Teli