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What famous aphorism will I use to convince him?
I'm glad to serve you. I hope my answer is helpful to you. When we are very humble, we are very great recently.

Tagore

Conceit is the destruction of any art. Pride is a terrible misfortune.

Dimitrov

True modesty can only be the product of deep thinking about vanity.

-Bergson

All I have to do is reach out and harvest the crops that others have sown for me.

-Goethe

Modest students cherish the truth and don't care about personal praise: the first thing that unpretentious students think of is to show off personal praise and be indifferent to the truth. In the history of thought, modesty is almost always directly proportional to students' talents, while immodesty is inversely proportional. -plekhanov

Never think you know everything. -Pavlov

Ah! Praise, from your own mouth, how boring! -Montesquieu

None of our habits is so difficult as overcoming pride. Although I tried to hide it, overcome it and destroy it, I still unconsciously revealed it anyway.

Franklin

When I count many wonderful creations invented by human beings in art and literature, and then review my knowledge, I feel humble. Galileo

Only when everyone here stops talking and has the opportunity can we ask questions with an open mind and learn from others. John Locke

If you are not modest, you can only have this excuse, that is, if you are not modest, you are ignorant.

Franklin

Everything that is true and great is simple and humble. -belinsky

It's totally out of my nature not to make progress in some small achievements. Climbing up the ladder is of course good. As long as you have strength, it means taking a step forward. -Andersen

Most scientists hate superlatives and exaggerations, and great people are usually modest and prudent. William Lan Beardmore Beveridge

What constitutes the biggest obstacle to our study is the known, not the unknown. bernard

Being lazy in thinking, unwilling to delve into and deeply understand, complacent or content with trivial knowledge are all reasons for poor intelligence. This kind of poverty is usually called by one word, which is "stupid". Gorky

Great people will never abuse their advantages. They see that they are superior to others and realize this, but they will never be modest. The better they are, the more they realize their own shortcomings. -Rousseau

Most of our pride is based on our ignorance! -Lessing

If a person counts what he has learned from others as his own discovery, it is also close to vanity. -Hegel

A fool is conceited, and his complacency is precisely the shortcoming of being laughed at and ridiculed, and he often exaggerates what should be regarded as a great shame. -krylov

Never think you know everything. No matter how highly people think of you, you should have the courage to say to yourself: I am a person who knows nothing. -Pavlov

Never get stuck in pride. Because once you are proud, you will be stubborn when you agree; Because once you are proud, you will refuse other people's advice and friendship. Because once you are proud, you will lose your objective standards. -Pavlov

No matter how great our achievements are, we should still be aware of the enemy's strength, be vigilant, and never allow ourselves to be complacent or neglect our own team. -Stalin

The greatest pride and the greatest inferiority both show that the mind is the most fragile.

-Spinoza

A proud person is bound to be jealous. What he envies most is the person who is praised for his virtue. -Spinoza

It is inferiority to think too low of yourself because of pain. -Spinoza

Although inferiority is opposite to pride, it is actually the closest to pride.

-Spinoza

Obviously, pride and humility are the opposite, but the object is the same. This object is the self. Hume

First of all, I ask you to believe in science, rationality, yourself and yourself. -Hegel

No matter when others are around or when you are alone, don't do anything despicable: the most important thing is self-esteem. Pythagoras

There are two kinds of impoliteness: the first is coy and shy; The second is misconduct and neglect; To avoid these two situations, we must abide by the following rules, that is, don't look down on yourself or others. John Locke