Zweig's famous sayings include:

1. Putting the impossible into practice is the true sign of extraordinary perseverance.

2. Life has become arithmetic, adding, multiplying, calculating over and over again, mathematics and numbers are endless, like a big whirlpool. This maelstrom sweeps away all the last possessions of a person, sucking them into the bottomless abyss that will never be filled. ?

3. She should improve her knowledge. For Antoinette, it was indeed time to get serious about reading. Two hours a day is not too much, and it will make her more alert and more intelligent during the remaining twenty-two hours of the twenty-four hour day. ?

4. The intoxication and trembling of love, the convulsions of possession, the anger caused by not being able to find out the secret, all disappeared without a trace: only love held him tightly with the sweet taste of sadness. Hug, a kind of love that has almost no desire, but is extremely strong. ?

5. The theme of Roland's drama was coldly received by the bourgeois audience from the beginning, because it was a theme of political idealism, heroism and revolution. Roland's rich emotions washed away the minor sexual conflicts. There is no eroticism in Roland's plays, which is why modern audiences ignore him. He created a new genre - political drama.

6. Gamblers who invest their lives in gambling have full confidence in their own strength when they dare to act rashly, and believe that bold risk-taking is the only form. ?

7. The king can be said to be the main spring of a giant clock. It ruthlessly regulates the work and rest time. Every move from birth to death, from getting up in the morning to going to bed at night, and even the moments of love and play, do not belong to him. ?

8. The inherent power of a work will never be buried or imprisoned for a long time. A piece of art may be forgotten by time, may be banned, may be buried in a coffin, but powerful things will always defeat things without great future.

9. We have to adapt to this reality: history is a reflection of the Pantheon, and its activities are neither moral nor immoral. It neither punishes evil nor rewards good. For it is not according to justice but according to power. It always assigns victory to the powerful, allowing them to do whatever they want without restraint. Generally speaking, it always supports the wrongdoers in worldly affairs. ?

10. Many times, the simplest and most unambiguous truth must be disguised before it can be spread. The most humane and sacred thoughts have to be sneaked out through the back door like thieves wearing masks and veils, because the front door is guarded by police patrols and mercenaries of the authorities. ?