Read a book and gain wisdom.

If you don’t eat, you will be hungry; if you don’t study, you will be stupid.

If you don’t move forward, you won’t know how far you have to go; if you don’t study hard, you won’t understand the truth.

If a tree is not cultivated, it will not grow straight; if a person does not learn, he will have no knowledge.

It is better to enrich yourself with knowledge than to decorate yourself with pearls.

Bees pluck hundreds of flowers to make sweet wine, and people read books to understand the truth.

Labor is the source of knowledge; knowledge is the guide to life.

Knowledge is the torch of wisdom.

A sword that is not sharpened will become rusty; a person who does not learn will fall behind.

Lush seedlings need water; growing teenagers need to learn.

Tao Yuanming, a poet of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, loved rural life and reading. He wrote a "Miscellaneous Poems": "The prime years will never come again, and it will be difficult for one day to get up again. Encouragement should be given in time, time waits for no one." He warned people to cherish time and study hard.

Han Yu, a literary giant of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in a poem about reading: "There are not many troubles in reading, but there are not many troubles in thinking about others. If you are tired, you will no longer learn, and if you are tired of learning, you will not be able to do it." It pointed out that in the process of studying, We must "read more, think more, be modest, and practice diligently."

Yan Zhenqing, a calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty, wrote a poem "Encouragement to Study" that has been immortalized through the ages: "The lights are on at three o'clock and the chickens are on at five o'clock. It's the time for men to study. Black-haired people don't know how to study hard early, and white-headed people regret that they are too late to study. ." He advised people to study diligently and not to miss the good time of studying.