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Famous sayings of diligent composition
Success comes from hard work.

Success is easier said than done. Han Yu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty, said: "Industry is good at diligence, but it is ruined by fun." Facts have repeatedly proved that no one can do without diligence, and diligence is the boat of success.

Diligence can make up for it According to legend, Zhu, a scholar in the Song Dynasty, once told a story: there was a man named Chen in Fuzhou, and his reaction was very slow. He only reads 50 words at a time, and he can read a short article five or six times before he can read it well. In order to overcome his shortcomings, he is not lazy, studies hard and practices hard. Others read it once, and he read it three times and four times. As time goes on, his knowledge increases day by day. Later, he not only overcame the shortcoming of slow response, but also became a learned man. When Mei Lanfang was young, she went to learn drama from a teacher. The teacher said that he has a pair of dead fish eyes and is dull and dull. He is not drama material at all and refused to take him in. Lack of talent didn't discourage him, but made him more diligent. He feeds pigeons, looks up at the sky every day and follows the flying pigeons. He keeps goldfish and looks down at the bottom of the water every day, looking for shadows with his eyes following the wandering goldfish. Later, Mei Lanfang's eyes became like clear autumn water, sparkling and affectionate, and finally became a famous Peking Opera master.

Professor Hua said: "Diligence is a good training, and one point of hard work is one point of talent." No matter how bad the talent is, as long as you are diligent, you will certainly succeed.

The result of diligence. Tan Qian, a historian of the Ming Dynasty, began to write "The Lack of Country" at the age of 29. Because my family is poor, I can't afford reference books, so I can only ask for help and borrow books to copy. Once, in order to read some information, I took dry food and walked more than 100 miles in the rain. After 27 years of struggle and six drafts, he finally wrote the 5 million-word important history book "National Deficiency". By this time, he was 56 years old. Unfortunately, this manuscript was stolen by thieves. Tan Qian burst into tears with sadness. Many people thought that he never recovered, but he started writing again the next day. After 10 years, winter came and spring came, and finally I finished writing again. By this time, he was white-haired and senile. From Tan Qian's deeds, we draw a conclusion that as long as we are diligent, everything we do can come to a satisfactory end.

Diligence is the ladder of success, and success is the result of diligence. As long as we study hard, explore hard and practice hard, everything will succeed!