1. Once freedom takes root, it will grow rapidly like a plant.

2. Try to keep the spark called conscience in your heart never extinguished.

3. The true criterion for measuring a friend is behavior rather than words; those who seem to say nice things are actually far from this criterion.

4. All harmony and balance, health and fitness, success and happiness are generated and caused by the upward psychology of optimism and hope.

5. If you value your reputation, you should associate with the virtuous; because it is better to live in isolation than to live in low circles.

6. Your spare time life should be meaningful and not deviant.

7. There is nothing more worthy of our support than improving the scientific and cultural level of the public. In every country, intellectuals are the most solid foundation for public happiness.

8. I hope that I will have enough firmness and virtue to maintain the title that I consider the most enviable of all titles: an honest man.

9. If you help others get what they want, you can get everything you want.

10. Our first generation fights wars, the second generation engages in construction, and the third generation can engage in literature, architecture, and art.

11. My mother is the most beautiful woman I have ever seen. I owe everything I have to my mother. All my achievements in life are due to the moral, intellectual and physical education I received from her.

12. No matter what method is used to gain reputation, if there is no character to support it, the reputation will eventually be destroyed.

13. If you read but cannot use it, the book you read is equivalent to waste paper.

14. Let your heart feel the pain and misfortune of everyone.

15. True friendship is a plant that grows slowly.

16. Never agree to others easily if you are not competent for it. Once you agree to others, you must fulfill your promise.

17. True friendship is a slow-growing plant. It must experience and withstand the impact of adversity to be worthy of the title of friendship.

18. In every country, knowledge is the most reliable foundation for public happiness.

19. Try to keep the sparks called conscience in your heart never extinguished.

20. I will always remember that the sword is our last resort to defend freedom and the first thing we should put down after we gain freedom.

21. The effort you make to keep the holy fire in your chest burning is called conscience.

22. Skeptics are the driving force of society.

23. No one can belittle us except ourselves. If we are strong, no bad influence can defeat us.

24. If freedom leads to indulgence, the devil of tyranny will take the opportunity to invade.

Introduction to Washington

George Washington was the first president of the United States (1732-1799) and the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army of the independent United States. In 1789, he was elected as the first president of the United States and re-elected in 1793. After his two terms, he voluntarily gave up power and retired to the Mount Vernon Manor. Because he played the most important role in the revolution and founding of the United States, he is revered as the Founding Father of the United States. Scholars rank him with Abraham Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt as the greatest presidents in American history.

George Washington, commander-in-chief of the Continental Army from 1775 to 1783, became the first president of the United States in 1789 (he also became the first president in the world) The head of state with the title "President") won the unobjectionable support of the entire Electoral College in two consecutive elections and served as president until 1797.

In his early years, Washington served as a colonial officer supporting the British Empire in the French and Indian War. Later, he led the Continental Army in the American Revolution to win American independence. He rejected the offer of some colleagues to encourage him to lead the military revolution and returned to his estate at Mount Vernon to resume civilian life.

In 1787 he presided over the Constitutional Convention, the United States Constitution, and in 1789, he became the first president of the United States with the unobjectionable support of the entire Electoral College. During his two terms in office, he established many policies and traditions that continue to this day. After two terms, he voluntarily gave up power and did not renew his term. After that, he returned to civilian life again and retired to Mount Vernon Manor.

It is no exaggeration to say that from the day Washington rose up, his life was a microcosm of the entire country. Washington is consistently ranked by scholars as one of the greatest American presidents. In 2006, Washington was ranked second among the "100 People Who Influence the United States" by the authoritative American journal "The Atlantic Monthly". In the "List of 100 People Who Influenced the Course of Human History" written by American scholar Mike Hart, Washington ranked 27th (26th in the new edition), making him the highest-ranking American on the list.

Washington, commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War and a founding father, made great contributions to the creation of the United States. After the revolution, a group of generals wrote to him many times, advocating the establishment of a constitutional monarchy and supporting him as king, but he refused.