Honors don’t come for nothing; do your part: that’s where all the honor lies. [English] Pope: "Treatise on Man"
One hour of full and glorious life is worth a hundred years of mediocrity. [English] Scott: "Old Age and Death"
If you don't come back with a shield, you should come back lying on a shield. [Greece] Plutarch: "Proverbs"
If a person does something, and the reputation he gets when it succeeds is far less than the reputation he suffers when he fails. If it is shameful, then this person is not good at cherishing his own honor. [English] Bacon: "On Prosperity and Fame"
The glory of life is just a crazy nonsense. [English] Shakespeare: "Timon of Athens"
For those who regard honor as God, humiliation is sin. [English] Brothers Hale: "Speculations on Truth"
Glory is generally a dramatic concept. Anyone striving for glory is clearly aware of the presence of the audience. [US] Hofer: "True Believer"
There are heroes who do good things, and there are heroes who do bad things. [Law] La Rochefoucauld: "Proverbs"
If a person can fill his heart with fraternity for mankind, act in accordance with lofty moral laws, and always revolve around the pivot of truth, then Although he is on earth, it is equivalent to living in heaven. [English] Bacon: "On Truth"
A man who cherishes his reputation is not in a hurry for success. [Germany] Nietzsche: "Discourse, Metaphor and Image"
Having a good reputation is equivalent to having a large fortune. [English] Thomas Fuller: "Collection of Proverbs"
A scholar's reputation is his life. He may be poorer in terms of money, but he cannot be poorer in moral character. [US] Mark Twain: "Autobiography"
Be noble in your sentiments! What becomes our true honor is our own heart, not the opinions of others. [Germany] Schiller: "The Death of Wallenstein"
The biggest difficulty is: first to obtain a reputation, second to maintain it while alive, and third to maintain it after death. [Austria] Haydn: "Miscellaneous Records"
The acquisition of honor lies in the unimpaired display of all a person's talents, virtues and true value. [English] Bacon: "On Glory and Reputation"
What is truly remarkable about a true scholar is that he secretly did a lot of great work without being famous for it during his lifetime. [French] Balzac: "The Rise and Fall of Cesar Pierreoteau"
Whether or how much praise one can receive is often regarded as a yardstick for measuring a person's talent and character. [English] Bacon: "On Praise"
It is easier for a person to have a clear conscience, but it is difficult to change a bad reputation. [Germany] Nietzsche: "The Science of Joy"
Only those who pursue vanity will feel that all four are empty; only those who have always deceived themselves and others will feel that everything is a scam. [English] Conrad: "Prince Roman"
It is the nature of "intelligent beings" to be aware of shortcomings. Therefore, nature makes us feel ashamed, which is to feel ashamed of our shortcomings. . [Law] Montesquieu: "On the Spirit of Law"
Only a heartfelt sense of shame and a fear of not wanting to do evil to others can be a real restraint. [English] John Locke: "Essays on Education"
Honour also has a shortcoming, that is, it can drive many people to act completely according to worldly opinions, pursue the things that the world pursues, and avoid the world. things to avoid. [Holland] Spinoza: "On the Improvement of Reason"
Don't be proud of other people's nobility. [Ancient Greece] Aesop: "Aesop's Fables"
As far as human nature is concerned, the only guide is human conscience. As far as posthumous reputation is concerned, the only shield is integrity of conduct and sincerity of emotion. [English] Churchill: "Memoirs"
Confidence and reputation, the former arises in people's own hearts, and the latter arises in the hearts of others. [English] Bacon: "On Life"
Reputation is a reflection of talent and virtue. But it's like a mirror or something that reflects a reflection. [English] Bacon: "On Life"
Character is a person's inner self, and reputation is a person's appearance.
[English] Shakespeare: "The Collected Works of Shakespeare"
Without the rich information collected through the hard work of numerous respectable observers, my book would not have been written at all, and even if it had been written, it would not have been popular among people. leave any impression on your mind. So I think the credit should mostly go to them. [English] Darwin: "Darwin's Collected Works"
You should regard reputation as the highest symbol of your personality. [English] Newton
A person's reputation is like his shadow, sometimes longer than him, sometimes following him, sometimes moving forward. [French] Montesquieu: "Collected Works of Montesquieu"
A scientist should consider the comments of later generations, not the insults or praises of the time. [French] Pasteur
A sign of unusual merit that even the most envious of people cannot but express their approval. [Law] La Rochefoucauld: "Collection of Proverbs of La Rochefoucauld"
Vanity can hardly be said to be a bad behavior, but all evil deeds revolve around vanity and are nothing but satisfaction. A means of vanity. 〔法〕Pugson
Reputation is to a scoundrel what a bell is to a donkey. The more famous you are, the more ugly you become. [Russian] Krylov
Let us make dishonor the most severe part of the punishment! [Law] Montesquieu: "On the Spirit of Law"
If you lose your property - you only lose a little, if you lose your honor - you lose a lot, if you lose If you lose courage - you lose everything! [Germany] Goethe: "Goethe's Collected Works"
A person's dignity is not when he receives an honor, but when he truly deserves the honor. [Ancient Greece] Aristotle
Excessive rewards and inappropriate compliments are your own shame. [Germany] Roentgen
The road to honor is not paved with flowers. [Italy] Dante: "The Divine Comedy"
Grade is just a symbol of currency, and people are gold. [Scotland] Burns: "The Collected Works of Burns"
The highest honor lies not in never falling, but in standing up every time you fall. [English] Goldsmith
It is valuable to get the honor you deserve. But you should be careful not to use honor to wield power and be arrogant. [Japan] Daisaku Ikeda: "Collected Works of Daisaku Ikeda"
Honor and wealth, without intelligence and talent, are very unstable assets. [Ancient Greece] Democritus
Honor is like a toy, you can only play with it, you must not keep it forever, otherwise you will achieve nothing. [French] Marie Curie
Honor makes me become more and more stupid. Of course, this phenomenon is very common, that is, a person's actual situation is often very inconsistent with how others think he is. For example, for me, every little purr turns into a trumpet solo. [Germany] Einstein: "Collected Works of Einstein"
People who are passionate about fame and fortune are like dogs on a spinning wheel or squirrels in a cage. Although they keep crawling in anxiety, But never reach the top. [English] Burton
Great honor is a huge burden, and if its owner is also jealous, then he is burdened with a double burden. [English] Jonson: "The Conspiracy of Catilina"
The pursuit of human honor has no other result than reaching the cemetery prematurely. [English] Carew: "On the Duke of Buckingham"
The key points of honor are bravery for men and chastity for women. [English] Addison: "The Spectator"
How can being remembered after death be enough to compensate for the humiliation suffered during life. [English] Hazlitt: "Characteristics"
Honour does not bring pleasure to a person who steals it but does not deserve it; it only benefits a person who deserves it. It will cause constant trembling in my heart. [Russian] Gogol: "Portrait"
Those who put morality first, whether public or private, and are determined to do noble things, can be regarded as the most respectable people. [English] Chaucer: "The Canterbury Tales"
I would rather die a thousand times than harm my honor. [English] Addison: "Cato"
A great man neither pursues nor avoids greatness. He finds honor because honor lies in ordinary work. [English] Macaulay: "Essays? Hampden"
Those who do not lend a hand in personal interests must be heroes when defending an idea.
[English] Bernard Shaw: "Man and Superman"
A man who truly believes in the power of truth will regard society's slander of his character as a minor misfortune. [English] Godwin: "A Theory of Political Justice"
The pursuit of fame is undoubtedly self-deception. This delusion, like all other delusions, will eventually be recognized and abandoned. [English] Godwin: "A Theory of Political Justice"
The object of shame is formed by history and education, while the sense of shame itself is given to people by nature. [Russian] Ushinsky: "People are the Object of Education"
The biggest shame and distress is that you cannot well defend everything you love and live for. [Su] Gorky: "The Boss"
If a person is open-minded, he will not be afraid of gossip, and will despise all rumors that attack his honor and innocence. [US] Washington: "A Letter of Friendly Criticism"
The word honor means obligation. [Russian] Dostoevsky: "Youth"
The noble behavior that is unknown to others is the most worthy of respect. [French] Bhaskar: "Meditations"