1. In our private lives, we are free and tolerant; but in public affairs, we abide by the law.

From: [Ancient Greece] Pericles: "History of the Peloponnesian War"

Introduction: Pericles was an ancient Greek politician who was born into a noble family and owned a large number of Real estate, and had close interests with industry and commerce, becoming a representative figure of industrial and commercial slave owners. At that time, the leading body in Athens was the Council of Ten Generals.

2. A person who does nothing will not achieve anything. He will either fail in action or continue boldly.

From: [British] Chaucer: "Troilaus and Cresside"

Introduction: Geoffrey Chaucer (1343-1400 October 25 Japanese), British novelist and poet. His major works include the novel collection "The Canterbury Tales".

3. Try to forgive others, but never forgive yourself.

From: [Ancient Rome] Silas: "Proverbs"

4. Those who are brave and tenacious and dare to fight will not lose their reputation even if they are defeated miserably.

From: [UK] Butler: "Hugh Dibras"

Introduction: Samuel Butler (1835-1902), a nineteenth-century British writer .

5. People who ask others to forgive their mistakes should also treat others in the same way. This is only reasonable.

From: [Ancient Rome] Horace: "Satires"

Introduction: Quintus Horatius Flaccus (Latin: Quintus Horatius Flaccus, Greek: Ορ?τιο?, Venosa, Italy, December 8, 65 BC - Rome, Italy, November 27, 8 BC), a famous poet, critic, and translator during the reign of Augustus in the Roman Empire, with representative works There are "Poetic Art" and so on.