1. What I can do is limited, but what I want to do is infinite'. From the time I am alive to the last breath of my life, I should try my best to extend the finite to the infinite.

2. Knowledge is as precious as human blood. If a person lacks blood, his body will be weak; if a person lacks knowledge, his mind will dry up.

3. It is not difficult to master all the knowledge and knowledge in the world. As long as you study persistently, work hard to master the rules, and reach a familiar situation, you will be able to master it and use it freely.

4. Learning a foreign language is not difficult. Learning a foreign language is like making friends. The more you make friends, the better you get to know them. If you meet every day, friends will become close to each other.

Gao Shiqi (1905～1988) was born in Fuzhou, Fujian. Member of the Communist Party of China. His original name was Gao Shiqi. He graduated from Tsinghua University in 1925 and received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of Chicago in 1927. In 1930, he graduated from the University of Chicago Medical School. In 1931, he returned to China and served successively as director of the Laboratory Department of the Central Hospital, technical consultant of the Guilin Allied Service Office, director of the Food Research Institute, deputy editor-in-chief of "Natural Science", and first-level researcher. Representative to the first, second, third, fourth and fifth National People's Congress, consultant and standing committee member of the China Association for Science and Technology, honorary president of the China Science Popularization Writers Association, member of the All-China Federation of Literary and Art Circles, director of the Chinese Writers Association, and member of the National Committee for the Protection of Children of the Chinese People. Began publishing works in 1934. Joined the Chinese Writers Association in 1952.