1. The shortcomings of those who do not know the truth are the shortcomings of those who do not know the virtues of others. --Cui Yuan
2. People cannot forgive themselves, nor can others forgive me. --Li Xing
3. The word "smart" should not be praised by oneself, and the word "generous" should not be expected of others. --Li Xing
4. A gentleman disciplines his body by careful conduct, but does not judge others by careful conduct. --Wei Yuan
5. The most taboo thing is to talk about one's strengths in public and describe how others elected one to oneself. --Wei Xi
6. Those who create resentment in the world only benefit themselves and underestimate others. --Liu Ji
7. Blame yourself more than others. --Cai Yuanpei
8. If one fails to fulfill one's obligations, but only seizes the property of others' obligations as a right, this is called dependence. --Cai Yuanpei
9. Don’t trouble others when you can do things yourself. --Leo Tolstoy
10. If no one likes you, then you should believe that it is your fault. -- Doddridge
11. People always have good and bad qualities, just like coins have true and false qualities. --Tennyson
12. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. --Rousseau
13. Patience can open all doors. -- Doude
14. We must learn to tolerate what we cannot escape. -- Montaigne
15. Good intentions, if not restrained, will make people do extremely evil things. --Montaigne
16. We use time and patience to solve things that strength and fury can never solve. --La ??Fontaine
17. Even a little bit of restraint can make people stronger. --Gorky
18. The best way to deal with all offenses is to be patient. --Gorky
19. Every time you restrain yourself, you become stronger than before. --Gorky
20. Pity is an emotion in the grave. It is useful to the dead, but insulting and harmful to the living. --Gorky
21. When a dispute comes, it is best to endure it, because only gentleness can close the door to disputes. -- Sadie
22. Whoever keeps the words "patience and self-control" in mind and uses them as guidance and criteria will live a very peaceful life without disaster. Life. --Epictetus
23. Just as sunlight can be seen from a small hole, so one's personality can be observed from a small section. -- Smile
24. Patience is the strongest wine, it can put great despair to death. --Doug Gerald
25. Only compassion and love can reveal the mysteries of life. -- Emerson
26. Mercy makes the world gentle to the weak and makes the strong noble. -- E. Arnold
27. When someone encounters misfortune in life, and someone expresses sympathy for his pain, whether it is true or false, it is always the easiest thing to arouse his goodwill. --Scott
28. Compassion is most likely to arise in a gentle heart. --Chaucer
29. Pity is the humblest soul, the highest respect, the pleasant flower and the crown of all virtues.
30. Too much sympathy is wrong. Of course, too little sympathy is a mistake, and in this, as in anything else, extremes are bad. --Russell
31. The words of a gentleman are often considered hypocritical at the time; the tears of a treacherous villain can easily win people's sympathy. --Shakespeare
32. A little compassion that humans possess is more useful than all wisdom, and it will never abandon us. -- Eliot
33. Sympathy is the most important and perhaps the only law for the survival of all mankind. --Dostoyevsky
34. Only indifferent people can only sympathize with a person's misfortune. -- Shamyakin
35. A person's sympathy must be well controlled, otherwise it will be much more harmful than indifference. --Zweig
36. Sympathy is a sharp knife with two edges. Those who don't know how to use it are best not to use it. --Zweig
37. Sympathy is a bit like morphine. It is indeed the most effective elixir of relief and treatment for pain at first, but if you do not know the limit of dosage and discontinuation, it will become become the most terrifying thing. --Zweig
38. Whoever has no sympathy for others will not receive mercy himself. --Sadie
39. Pity is only half fair. -- Kahlil Gibran
40. Only infinite sympathy is enough to appease the infinite pain in human life. --John Shorthouse
41. Compassion without generosity is like mustard without beef.
--Gyles