生生不End [shēng shēng bù xī]

[Explanation] 生生: A Chinese philosophical term, referring to the occurrence of changes and new things; 无End: endless. Constantly growing and multiplying.

A drop of water will never dry up until it is put into the ocean. A person can be most powerful only when he integrates himself with the collective cause. ——Lei Feng

A pile of sand is loose, but when mixed with cement, stones, and water, it becomes tougher than granite. ——Wang Jie

People need to be helpful. Although lotus flowers are good, they still need the support of green leaves.

A fence needs three stakes, and a good man needs three gangs. ——Mao Zedong

I should not attribute all my works to my own wisdom, but also to the thousands of things and people outside me who provide me with materials. —— Goethe

We know that individuals are weak, but we also know that the whole is strength. ——Marx

Only in the collective can individuals obtain the means to fully develop their talents. That is to say, only in the collective can there be personal freedom. ——Marx and Engels

Scientists do not rely on individual ideas, but integrate the wisdom of thousands of people. All people think about a problem, and each person does his or her part of the work, adding to the positive establishment. in the great building of knowledge. —— Rutherford

The scabbard protects the sharpness of the knife, and it itself is content with its dullness. —— Rabindranath Tagore

The organization, discipline, perseverance and solidarity of workers all over the world are the guarantee for final victory.

——Lenin

Those who have the same desire at all levels will win. —— Sun Wu

The weather is not as good as the right place, and the right place is not as good as the people. —— Meng Ke

In order to fight, we must twist all our forces into a rope and concentrate these forces on the same point of attack. ——Engels

As long as millions of working people unite as one person and follow the outstanding figures of their own class, victory will be guaranteed.