TIME time

At twenty years of age, the will reigns; at thirty, the wit; and at

forty, the judgment. (Benjamin Franklin, American president)

At the age of twenty it is the will that dominates, at the age of thirty it is the wit, and at the age of forty it is the judgment. (Benjamin Franklin, American president)

Do you love life ? Then do not squander time ; for that's the stuff5 life

is made of .(Benjamin Franklin , American president ) < /p>

Do you love life? Well, don't waste time, because life is made of time. (Richard Nixon, American president)

Each moment in history is a fleeting time, precious and unique. (Richard Nixon, American president)

The wheel of history is spinning every minute Every second is precious and meaningful. (Franklin Benjamin, American president)

Fish and visitors smell three days. (Abraham Lincoln, American president)

I am a slow walker, but I never walk backwards. (Abraham Lincoln, American president)

I am a slow walker, but I never walk backwards. Will not retreat. (President Lincoln. A.)

If you want to understand today, you have to search yesterday. (Pearl Buck, American female writer)

If you want to understand today, you have to search yesterday Study yesterday. (American female writer Pearl Buck)

In delay there lies no plenty, Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty,

Youth's a stuff that will not endure. (William Shakespeare, British dramatist)

Procrastination is wasted, there is not much time to come, twenty beauties, please come and kiss me, the grass is withering and the willows are withered, youth is easy to pass. (British playwright Shakespeare. W.)

Never leave that until tomorrow, which you can do today. (Benjamin Franklin, American president)

Don’t put off today’s things until tomorrow.

(American President Franklin B.)

Ordinary people merely think how they shall spend their time; a man of

talent tries to use it. (Arthur Schopenhauer, German philosopher) < /p>

Ordinary people only think about how to spend their time, while talented people try to make use of their time. (German philosopher Schopenhauer. A.)

The golden age is before us, not behind us. (Mark Twain, American writer)

The golden age is before us, not behind us. Behind us. (American writer Mark Twain)

The time of life is short; to spend that shortness basically, it would be

too long. (William Shakespeare, British dramatist)

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Life is too short, and if you waste your time, your short life will be too long. (British playwright Shakespeare. W.)

Time is money. (Benjamin Franklin, American president)

Time is money. (American President Franklin B.)

To choose time is to save time. (Francis Bacon, British philosopher)

To choose time is to save time. (British philosopher Bacon. F.)

We always have time enough, if we will but use it aright. (Johan Wolfgang

von Goethe, German poet)

As long as we make good use of our time, we will never have to worry about running out of time. (German poet Goethe. J.W.)

Weep no more, no sigh, nor groan. Sorrow calls no time that's gone. (John Fletcher, British dramatist)

Don't cry, don't sigh. , don't moan; sadness cannot bring back the passing time. (British playwright Fletcher J.)

Morality

All men are liable to error; and most men are, in many points, by passion or interest, under temptation to it. (John Locke, British Philosopher)

People all make mistakes, and in many cases, most of them are caused by the temptation of desire or interest. (British philosopher Locke J.)

Character is what you are in the dark. (D. L Moody. USA churchman)

Darkness best reflects a person’s true character .

(American clergyman Moody.D.L)

Courage is the ladder on which all the other virtues mount. (Clare Boothe Luce, RSA dramatist)

Courage is the ladder on which all the other virtues mount. It's all about climbing up. (American playwright Luce C.B.)

Despite all the life danger, with one selfless act from one common person, someone is saved, A hero is made. (Norman Stephens, USA writer)

Despite all dangers, because of the selfless actions of an ordinary person, someone is saved, and a hero emerges. (Robbins Stacia, British writer)

Distrust can be contagious. But, so can trust. (Robbins Stacia, British writer)

Distrust is contagious. But so does trust. (Nicolas Chamfort, French writer)

Fame is the chastisement of meit and the punishment of talent. (Nicolas Chamfort, French writer)

Fame is the chastisement of meit and the punishment of talent. avoid. (French writer Chamfort.N.)

God was constructed out of mankind's need for hope, for purpose, for meaning:an invisible protector and conscientious father. (Howards Mel. USA writer)

Man’s need for hope, purpose, and meaning created a god: a shadowy protector and conscientious nurturer. (American writer Mel H.)

He who would do good to another must do it in minute particulars; general good is the plea of ??the scoundrel, hypocrite and flatterer. (William Black, British poet)

Doing good deeds is always concrete and specific; doing good deeds in the abstract and general sense is an excuse for villains, hypocrites and flatterers. (British poet Blake W.)

I know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immoral is what you feel bad after. (Ernest Hemingway, USA writer)

I only know that morality refers to things that you feel are good afterwards, and immorality refers to things that you feel bad afterwards. (American writer Hemingway.E.)

If you would convince others, you seem open to convince yourself. (Philip Dormer Chesterfield, British statesman)

If you would convince others, you seem open to convince yourself. Own.

(Robert Louis Stevenson, British novelist)

If your morals make you dreary. depend upon it, they are wrong. (Robert Louis Stevenson, British novelist)

If your morals make you dreary. depend upon it, they are wrong. If your moral character makes you depressed, then these moral qualities are undoubtedly wrong. (British novelist Stevenson R.L.)

It is an open question whether any behavior based on fear of eternal punishment can be regarded as ethical or should be regarded as merely cowardly. (Magaret Mead, USA humanist)

An open question is: Is behavior based on fear of endless punishment considered moral, or should it be considered cowardly? (American humanist Mead.M.)

It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. (John Morley, British statesman)

People are not only To do good things, you must do them in the right way. (British politician Morley J.)

Lying disguises our mortality, our inadequacies, our fears and anxieties, our loneliness in the midst of the crowd. We yearn for the comfort of familiar lies to create a more amenable reality. (Howards Mel, USAwriter)

Lying masks the inevitability of death, the flaws, the fears, the anxieties, and the loneliness one feels in a bustling crowd. Familiar lies create a reality that is easier to deal with. People crave comfort from these lies. (American writer Mel H.)

Morality is not really the doctrine of how to make ourselves happy but of how we are to be worthy of happiness. (Immanuel Kant, German Philosopher)

Morality is indeed not a dogma that guides people how to make themselves happy, but a doctrine that guides people how to deserve happiness. (German philosopher Kant I.)

Morality is the custom of one's country; cannibalism is moral in a cannibal country. (Samuel Brttler, British writer)

Morality is a person Customs and habits of the country where you live: In cannibalistic countries, cannibalism is moral. (British writer Butler S.)

Morality is the herd instinct in the individual. (German Philosopher)

Morality is the herd instinct in the individual's mind.

(German philosopher Nietzsche.F.)

Morality may consist solely in the courage of making a choice. (Leon Nlum, French statesman)

Morality may consist solely in the courage of making a choice. . (French politician Broome.L.)

Mutual forgiveness of each vice, such are the gates of Paradise. (William Black, British poet)

Mutual forgiveness of each other’s shortcomings , is the door to heaven. (British poet Blake.W.)

No morality can be founded on authority, even if the authouity were divine. (A. J. Ayer. USA writer)

No morality can be founded on authority, even if the authouity were divine. basis, even if this authority is supreme. (American writer A.J.)

Nothing is easier than to deceive one's self. (Demothenes, Ancient Greek statesman)

Nothing is easier than to deceive one's self. (Ancient Greek statesman Demosthenes)

Personality is to man what perfume is to a flower. (C C Schwab. US A Businessman)

Character is to man what perfume is to a flower. To flowers. (American industrialist Schwab C.C.)

Plain living and high thinking. (william Wordsworth, British poet)

Life should be simple and sentiments should be noble. (British poet Dryden., J)

Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. (william shakewspeare British dramalist)

If the person giving the gift is not sincere, no matter how valuable it is, The gift will also lose its value. (E Burke, British statesman)

There is, however, a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue. (E Burke, British statesman)

There is a limit to restraint, Beyond the limit it ceases to be a virtue. (William shakespeare, British dramatist)

Virtue is bold, and goodness is never fearful. (William shakespeare, British dramatist)

Virtue is bold, and goodness is never fearful. . (British playwright Shakespeare. W.)

We all tell lies——little lies, big lies, necessity lies in order to insure social and psychological peace and comfort. (Howard Mel, USA writer)

All lies told by people - small lies, big lies, white lies - are necessary means to ensure social peace and psychological comfort.

(American writer Mel, H.)

We know the good, we apprehend it clearly, but we can't bring it to achievement. To persevere, trusting in what hopes he has, is courage in a man. (Euripides, ancient Creek dramatist.)

We know the good, we understand the good, but we cannot realize the good. A person's courage is to firmly believe that one's hopes can be realized and to make unremitting efforts for it. (French writer J. P. Reicht)

Wherever true valor is found, true modesty will there abound. (William Gilbert, British dramatist and poet)

True bravery includes all modesty. (Thomas Shadwell, British dramatist)

Words may be false and full of arts,sighs are the natural language of the heart. (Thomas Shadwell, British dramatist)

< p>Words can be lies and contain tricks; sighs are the natural expression of the soul. (British playwright Shadwell.T