1. Those who conquer destiny are often those who are unwilling to wait for the gift of luck.

From: [British] Arnold: "Submission"

Introduction: British poet and critic. Headmaster of Rugby School, son of Thomas Arnold. He served as professor of poetry at Oxford University (1857-1867). It is advocated that poetry should reflect the requirements of the times and must have the spirit of pursuing moral and intellectual "liberation". His poems and comments were sensitive to current issues and capable of making rational judgments.

2. From philosophy, I at least learned to be prepared to meet various fates.

From: [Ancient Greece] Diogenes: "The Life of Diogenes"

Introduction: Diogenes (Greek Διογνη English Diogenēs, about 412 BC - 324 BC) "Diogenēs o Sinopeus" (Diogenēs o Sinopeus, also translated as Diogenes, Diogenes) ancient Greek philosopher.

3. Whenever there is a conflict with destiny, a wise man should never complain; just as whenever the noise of battle is heard, a brave man will never be annoying; for both of them For them, their difficulties are their opportunities, those of the brave can add honor, and those of the wise can confirm and enhance their wisdom.

From: [Ancient Rome] Boethius: "The Consolation of Philosophy"

4. Those who conquer fate are often those who are unwilling to wait for the gift of luck.

From: [British] Arnold: "Submissiveness"

5. If you put the word "endurance" first, you can conquer all destiny.

From: [British] Bacon: "The Growth of Learning"

Introduction: Francis Bacon (1561-1626), 1st Viscount St. Albans (1st Viscount St Alban, English Renaissance essayist and philosopher.