These are the last two sentences of Lu Xun's Hometown. The original text is like this.
I think, hope doesn't matter, it doesn't matter, just like the road on the ground. In fact, there is no road on the ground. If there are more people walking, it will become a road.
Appreciation: there is hope, and there is no hope if you don't fight for it.
With hope and unremitting struggle for it, hope is not important. As long as everyone rushes to the road of hope, there will be a new life.
Footprints are the wealth we leave to future generations.
There was no road in the world, but more people walked, and it became a road. Mr. Lu Xun said. It is not difficult to imagine that there are many footprints on the road, but few footprints on the road.
People always want to leave the best things to future generations. In fact, the best should be footprints. When we use our whole life's energy to walk out of a broad road with footprints, we can of course proudly say to future generations that I walked out of this road, and you must be right to keep walking. However, some people always leave footprints on some narrow paths all their lives. These roads are muddy and even slippery, but they are also a valuable asset. Because you can tell future generations that I have done nothing in my life, but I have proved that these roads I have taken are not good. You must never take these roads.
No matter whether your footprints are on the road or not, they are all wealth left to future generations. Of course, the footprints left on the avenue are naturally more precious. Therefore, take every step well, not only for yourself, but also for future generations.
There are no wings of birds in the sky, but I have flown. This is an invisible footprint, an invisible wealth.
There are my footprints on the ground, and I did walk there. This is a tangible footprint, tangible assets.
Footprints are a kind of wealth, really.
Connotation: the history of struggle-footprint is also a kind of wealth.