1. We respect people who have ideals very much, because their spirits produce a kind of charm; but they also need to have will, otherwise their ideals will become empty words. ——Balzac's "Village Doctor"
2. When dealing with the roughness of life, encountering obstacles and being insulted, you have to fight hard. This is a good thing, a good thing that makes people lively. ——Romain Rolland, "Mother and Son"
3. Time is human wealth, all wealth, just as time is the wealth of a country, because any wealth is the result of the combination of time and action. ——"Selected Essays of Balzac"
4. Never be timid and never let others take away your rights with open eyes; this is your own responsibility and you cannot ask others to replace it. —— Tagore's "Shipwreck"
5. The human heart can only tolerate a certain degree of despair. The sponge has absorbed enough water. Even if the sea flows over it, it is impossible to add another layer of water to it. It's dripping. ——Hugo "Notre Dame de Paris"
6. Life is not static, but a struggle against static. It is creation, creation, and an eternal resistance to the attraction of "eternal old things". ——"The Biography of Romain Rolland"
7. If all the energy of all mankind is concentrated in one head, if the whole world is concentrated in one person's brain, if that situation continues, If it goes down, it will be the end of civilization. ——Hugo "Les Misérables"
8. People must be like the stars in the sky. Always see clearly the fire of all hopes and desires, ever extinguished on earth, the fire that burns brightly. ——Gorky "The Life of Matvey Kozhemyakin"
9. What kind of fun is the most noble in the world? What is the most satisfying thing in the world? New discovery! Know that the road you are walking has never been walked by others; know that the things you see are never seen by ordinary people; know that the air you breathe is never breathed by others. ——Mark Twain, "The Fool Abroad"
10. Human beings all work on scaffolding. Every talented and learned man is a bricklayer. The humblest people fill in the gaps or put stones in it. ——Hugo "Notre Dame de Paris"
11. The angry sea is not as strong as us, the lion is not as confident as us, the rocks are not as firm as us, no, the cruel death is not as decisive as us. ——Shakespeare's "King John"
12. The fastest and slowest, the longest and shortest, the most ordinary and precious, the most easily overlooked and regrettable thing in the world is time. ——Gorky's "Quotations of Foreign Famous People"
13. After wandering at the pinnacle of human endeavor, I found that there are still countless mountains to climb and countless difficulties and obstacles to overcome. ——Balzac's "Donkey Skin"
14. In fantasy, people sometimes appear to be terrifyingly calm, but also intensely excited; people who are inspired by fantasy often ignore reality. ——Hugo "Les Misérables"
15. They do not believe that only hard work and painstaking efforts can make things better, but believe that things will get better naturally! Just like a madman who thinks the earth will become square on its own. —— Dickens' "Bleak House"
16. Even if you use a small ax to chop down a hard oak tree, even though the ax is small, if you keep chopping, the tree will eventually be chopped down. . ——Shakespeare's "Henry VI Part 2"
17. A simple understanding of things can be achieved in a short and sufficient time, but it takes centuries of cultivation and self-denial to acquire their spirit. . —— Tagore's "Nationalism"
18. The road to glory is narrow, and a person can only move forward, not backward; so you should continue to move forward on this narrow road, because countless competing people are Behind you, one after another. ——Shakespeare's "Troilus and Cressida"
19. I have always believed that any genius, whether born or born, will be lost if it is not combined with the qualities of perseverance, humility, pragmatism and immersion. It is impossible to achieve anything.
——"The Biography of Dickens"
20. If there is no arrogant ambition, weakness, capriciousness, half-heartedness, and disloyalty to one's vows, then there will only be the end of happiness and the withered passion of love. ——Romain Rolland, "The Fight between Life and Death"
21. People always like to listen to interesting stories, because listening to stories can make them temporarily forget the heavy but accustomed life in front of them. The more "fictional" the story is, the more people like to hear it. The kind of books that are full of beautiful "fictional" plots are the most interesting books. ——Gorky "My University"
22. No matter what, don't deal with the justice. It was like being ground into powder in a slowly rotating mill; like roasting something over a slow fire; like being stung to death by bees; like being drowned by drops of water; like years and months. Going crazy bit by bit. —— Dickens' "Bleak House"
23. Wisdom is an island, eroded and submerged by the waves of the world, and it cannot resurface until the tide recedes. ——Romain Rolland, "John Christophe"
24. In the dangerous mission, please give me strength, honor me with pain, and help me climb the path that I serve you every day. And the hard heart of contribution. ——Tagore's "Collected Thoughts on Travels"
25. Books are the nutrition of the whole world. Life without books is like the earth without sunshine; wisdom without books is like a bird without wings. ——"Shakespeare's Dramas"
26. If a traveler once risked his life to find some grass and trees, when he reaches his goal, even if what he picked is just a piece of grass and an unknown piece of grass, leaves, how happy he would feel! ——Balzac's "The Money Bag"
27. It is unimaginable how much trouble the law will cause a sad person. That simply makes people hate civilization and find the customs of barbarians cute. ——Balzac's "Uncle Bangs"
28. Forgiving the most terrible criminals who have violated human and divine laws and repaying their evil deeds with good deeds is, in the eyes of many people, an ideal at best. ism or extremely stupid behavior, some people will take this advice as a sign of malice. ——"The Biography of Tolstoy"
29. Bravely overcome all difficulties and obstacles and climb on the rugged mountain road; if this road passes through the Valley of Death, then death must also be considered. Welcome as a source of joy. ——"Critical Biography of Rabindranath Tagore"
30. Birthdays form a long procession heading towards the great unknown, just like thousands of rivers returning to the sea towards their final destination. Run. ——"Biography of Rabindranath Tagore"
31. A free and proud person uses the calm power of thought that is sometimes like lightning and sometimes like a sword as a weapon to walk far in front of everyone and transcend life. ——Gorky's "People"
32. Although it takes a long time on the road, it is indeed on the road and coming. Let me tell you, it never retreats and it never stops. —— Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities"
33. A fool's stupidity is not surprising, but a smart man's stupidity makes people laugh out loud; because he uses all his abilities to prove his stupidity. ——Shakespeare's "Love in vain"
34. In this world, real punishment, severe punishment, and permanent punishment always fall on those who should not be punished. ——"The Autobiography of Mark Twain"
35. Every thought that arises in the human mind may be experienced in great pain, or may be generated in the joy of charming love. ——Gorky's "Complaints"
36. A great heart and soul is like a high mountain. It is blown by wind and rain, and surrounded by clouds, but when people breathe there, they breathe more freely and powerfully than elsewhere. The pure atmosphere can wash away the filth in the soul; and when the clouds break away, it comes to mankind. ——Romain Rolland, "The Biography of Michael Angelo"
37. No matter what thought, it does not conquer people's hearts by itself, but by its power; regardless of the content of the thought, it conquers people's hearts. By the brilliance of life that radiates in certain periods of history.
——Romain Rolland, "John Christophe"
38. Women are afraid of being seen as frivolous, and men are afraid of lowering their status. Everyone strives to be mediocre, polite and uninteresting. ——Pushkin "Guests Gathering in Cars at the Villa"
39. True science and true art have always existed and will always exist; this is indisputable and need not be disputed. ——"European and American Writers on Leo Tolstoy"
40. When the moon is bright, we cannot see the light. It is in this way that the small glory is overshadowed by the greater glory, just like the trickle in the stream pouring into the sea. ——Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice"
41. Sieve, I am like a basket. No matter what garbage you dump on me, I can always sift out songs for you. I say this is the kind of person - a basket! ——Gorky "The Artamonov Family's Career"
42. I have such a treasure, just like the owner of twenty seas, every grain of sand in it is a pearl. , every drop of sea water is nectar from the sky, and every stone is gold from the sky. ——Shakespeare's "Verona II"
43. We are naturally interested in novel things, but it is against our nature to be interested in familiar things. ——Mark Twain's "A Trip around the Equator"
44. The guillotine may become a ladder to heaven, but the yard is a dead end that gathers the earth's shame. ——Balzac's "The Rise and Fall of the Courtesan"
45. Anyone who has the ability to make a contribution to the world must always remember that he must not waste his capital carelessly, otherwise, he will Slowly losing the ability to help others. ——Tagore's "Shipwreck"
46. With the efforts of his life, all the chains were loosened. This is one of the many upheavals of the period of development, when the dead bodies of yesterday and the souls of the suffocating past are torn to pieces by the will of nature. ——Romain Rolland, "John Christophe"
47. If a person underestimates his own roots, he will inevitably do something that exceeds the limit; the branches and leaves leave the trunk, and then they will It will wither and wither, and eventually it will have to be burned as dry wood. ——Shakespeare's "King Lear"
48. Creation, whether it is physical or spiritual, always breaks away from the cage of the body, is involved in the whirlwind of life, and lives with the gods. ——Romain Rolland, "John Christophe"
49. Those who insist on the truth are great. Almost all the secrets of a great mind are contained in this word: persistence. Persistence is to courage what the wheel is to leverage, it is the eternal renewal of the fulcrum. ——Hugo "Sea Labor"
50. No matter what it is, everything is over as soon as it gets into someone else's hands; no matter what it is, the interest is strongest only when it is in progress. ——Shakespeare's "Troilus and Cressida"
51. Noble and secret victory cannot be seen by the naked eye, cannot be glimpsed by any reputation, and cannot be sung by any drum. Life, suffering, loneliness, abandonment, poverty, these are the battlefields and their heroes; the unknown heroes are sometimes greater than the famous ones. ——Hugo "Les Misérables"
52. Our fantasies are our most realistic portrayal. Everyone dreams of unknown and impossible things according to their own personality. ——Hugo "Les Misérables"
53. I think all broad-minded people have ambitions; but the ambitious ones that I value are those who follow this path firmly and confidently. Rather than those who try to achieve success overnight and dabble in it. —— Dickens' "Bleak House"
54. When a thirsty heart has no hope of finding water, it is easy to be deceived by mirages and explore in vain in desert after desert. —— Tagore's "Red Oleander"
55. The spiritual advantages only grow and bloom within the invisible range of the naked eye. The poet's wife will only feel the poet's flaws. What she sees is Work on jewelry rather than decorate yourself with jewelry.
——Balzac's "Modest Mignon"
56. Regardless of rich or poor, everyone is more or less dazzled by the stars. For the rough primitive character, this is More real, more intimate. A spirit that has not been influenced by culture is more likely to get closer to dreams. ——Hugo "Labour at Sea"
57. Failure can train ordinary outstanding people; it singles out a group of hearts and puts aside the pure and strong to make them purer and stronger. ; but it quickens the rest of the souls to their fall, or cuts off their power of leap. ——Romain Rolland, "John Christophe"
58. Some things cannot wait. If you have to fight or get the best position in the market, you have to charge, run and stride. —— Tagore's "Nationalism"
59. In the final analysis, it is the love of art. Without love for art, there would be no criticism; without love for art, there would be no beauty in the artist's works. ——"Pushkin on Creation"
60. Human beings strive to surpass beasts and strive to understand and beautify this cruel and fragmented world composed of lonely people. This desire has great power, and it is the only power. In The Art and Science of Awakening. ——Gorky "Rehearsal"
61. Don't let small misunderstandings make the spring flowers wither. The flowers in spring sprout, then wither, and can no longer bloom. The fountains shining in the sun should not be blocked merely for half-hearted purposes; the fertile soil of the Sahara should not be cultivated lazily. ——Dickens, "David Copperfield"
62. Jealous or stupid people always immediately seize on some superficial contradictions to make accusations because they never know the motives of intelligent people's actions. , temporarily naming people of high intelligence as defendants. ——Balzac, "The Atheist Says Mass"
63. We must not forget that scientific organizations are spread in all directions. They strengthen our power rather than strengthen our humanity. —— Tagore's "Nationalism"
64. It is unhygienic for young minds to be exposed to the sun as soon as they are born. The soul will be burned. Only time and silence can brew full fruits. ——Romain Rolland, "John Christophe"
65. Make a statue and give life to the statue, which is beautiful; create a wise person and instill truth into him , which is more beautiful. ——Hugo "1993"
66. As a result of constant warnings, reprimands and punishments, Heimwati lost the smile on her face, the joy in her heart, and her youthful vitality. ——Tagore, "The Road Out of Suffering"
67. When a writer deeply feels the flesh-and-blood connection between himself and the people, this will give him beauty and strength. ——Gorky's "Literary Letters"
68. It is precisely in labor, and only in labor, that a man is great; the more he loves labor, the greater he himself will be, and his work will be great. The better the effect, the more colorful it is. ——Gorky's "Travels in the Soviet Union"
69. Books are real things. You can use them to swat flies, or you can throw them on the author's head. It can also be as intoxicating as wine and women. ——Gorky "The Life of Klim Samkin"
70. One of the conditions for a genius is to have an invention: to have invented a certain form, a certain system or a certain driving force. . ——Balzac's "Modeste Mignon"
71. Remember: there is only one time that is important, and that is now! It is important because it is the only time we have to make a difference. ——Tolstoy's "Three Questions"
72. A person who happily and comfortably does today's work and welcomes tomorrow's work happily and comfortably should be praised and encouraged by people. . ——Dickens' "Notes on a Travel to America"
73. When a hurricane blows inside the soul, thoughts become water. The stream of thoughts surged forward excitedly, stirring up passion and making a sound like the roar of waves.
——Hugo "The Man with the Laughing Face"
74. I discovered that it was during those years when life caused me the greatest humiliation and pain. It was the hard years when I endured so much suffering. , my courage and tenacity to achieve my goal are particularly high. ——Gorky "How I Read"
75. When the wish is still in the heart, it always seems big and scary, but after it is realized, it becomes smaller. Steam filled the air dimly. Once it condenses, it is nothing more than sparkling water droplets. ——Tagore, "Sacrifice"
76. The past is the past, leaving no trace; but who can know, has it really passed? The future, I don’t know; but it also exists. ——"Tagore in the Family"
77. Being lazy to think, unwilling to delve into and understand deeply, complacent and satisfied with trivial knowledge are all causes of intellectual poverty. This kind of poverty is usually described in two words, which is "stupidity". ——Gorky's "Quotations of Foreign Famous People"
78. If you sacrifice truth, love, all human morality and self-esteem for the future, it is equivalent to sacrificing the future. ——Romain Rolland, "The Struggle of Love and Death"
79. Old things are just surface rot. Its roots are buried deep in the soil, and new shoots are constantly sprouting. These new shoots can only wither in places where the pace of life is rapid and conflicts in life intensify. ——Gorky's "Old Things"
80. Every book is like a ladder. I climbed up the stairs and rose from an animal to a human. I have a clear concept of a better life and long for it. Life can be achieved. I read many books and felt like I was a vessel filled with the water of life. ——Gorky "How I Read"
81. A person without knowledge is no different from a cow. Either he wears a yoke or he is slaughtered for meat, and he still wags his tail. ——Gorky "The World"
82. The spirit, like human nature, is afraid of emptiness. In order to fill the emptiness, human nature fills it with love; the spirit often fills it with hatred. ——Hugo "The Man Who Laughs"
83. The drama of life does not lie in the external situation but in the emotions. It is played in the heart, or in the vast world of the so-called spiritual world. of. ——Balzac's "Uncle Bangs"
84. A great soul is like a towering mountain. Storms hit them, dark clouds cover them, but only there can they breathe freely. The air there is fresh, it cleanses away all the filth in the mind, and when the dark clouds disperse, there is dominance over human beings. ——"The Biography of Romain Rolland"
85. Thoughtful people rarely use such phrases: happy and unhappy people. This world is obviously a hall of another world, and there are no happy people here. The real difference between humans is this: those in the light and those in the dark. ——Hugo "Les Misérables"
86. Don't complain about life to anyone, because words of comfort rarely contain what a person secretly pursues. When a person fights against the things that hinder his life, life will be more fulfilling and meaningful than anything else. In a struggle, the boring moments fly by without even noticing. ——Gorky's "The Clock"
87. Learning is as loving as a mother. It feeds its children with pure and gentle joy. It may be a sin to ask for additional rewards from him. ——Balzac's "Donkey Skin"
88. If a person wants to be the center of everyone's attention, this kind of longing will be extremely harmful to him, because there is nothing more important than being the center of attention. The desire to please can quickly destroy the soul. ——Gorky's "Zazu Blinner"
89. There are two kinds of timidity: one is ideological and the other is neurological; one is physical timidity and the other is spiritual. timidity; the two are unrelated. ——Balzac's "The Woman Who Troubled the Water"
90. Even though the entire universe is filled with billions of stars that have been moving for a long time, it can always find lasting peace; there is only the noisy struggle of the human world. It's never-ending.
——Tagore's "Shipwreck"
91. If a person believes in what he knows and is not bothered by what he is unsure of, then he will have a firmer idea of ??what he knows. . ——Mark Twain, "Random Duck"
92. When it comes to the fame of diving into the deep water, that is another matter - those who dive into the deep water, once popular, will always be popular. Welcome; once loved, you will always be loved; once respected, you will always be respected, admired, and loved. ——"The Autobiography of Mark Twain"
93. True greatness is not to act rashly, but to strive generously even for a straw when your honor is in danger. ——Shakespeare's "Hamlet"
94. Among civil servants, as among artists, abortion far outnumbers birth. This corresponds to Buffon's aphorism: "Patience is genius." - Balzac's "Civil Service"
95. You can regard work as supreme. You will give up halfway; no matter what you do, you can have a purpose. —— Dickens' "Bleak House"