16. Every day without dancing is a failure of life.

17. In fact, people are the same as trees. The more they yearn for the sunshine at high places, the more their roots will stretch into the dark underground.

18. I feel sad, not because you cheated on me, but because I can no longer trust you.

19. Never forget: the higher we fly, the smaller our image becomes in the eyes of those who cannot fly.

20. Whoever will shock the world with his voice will remain silent for a long time; whoever will ignite lightning will drift like a cloud for a long time.

Schopenhauer (Germany)

Arthur Schopenhauer (788-1860), a German philosopher, is usually regarded as a pessimist. He is best known for his book Will and the World of Representation. Schopenhauer subscribed to a pessimistic philosophy that viewed life as unfortunate, meaningless, and full of pain. However, upon closer examination, his philosophy echoes Eastern thought, particularly Hindu and Buddhist. He pinned the salvation of life's pain on the contemplation of beauty, sympathy for people, and the control of desires. His ideas have widely influenced the fields of philosophy, psychology, music and literature.

21. One of the most special weaknesses of human nature is: caring about how others see you.

22. It is impossible to have inner peace without a certain degree of loneliness.

23. The things themselves remain unchanged, only people’s feelings change.

24. No one lives in the past, and no one lives in the future. The present is the only form that life truly possesses.

25. Either vulgar or lonely

Hegel (Germany)

Hegel (1770-1831) was one of the greatest German philosophers. It is the pinnacle of the German classical philosophy movement started by Kant in German philosophy. He is the master of German classical philosophy. Although he often criticized Kant, if there was no Kant's theoretical system, his system would never have been produced. Although Hegel's influence is gradually declining now, it has always been great in the past, and it is not limited to Germany. Its ideological system is the main source of Marx's materialist dialectics. In the late nineteenth century, most of the leading academic philosophers in the United States and Britain were Hegelians.

26. Existence is reasonable.

27. There is a difference between a piece of philosophy spoken in the mouths of young people and that spoken in the mouths of old people. The young man was speaking only of the philosophy itself, although he might have understood it exactly right. The old man not only said this philosophy, but also included his entire life!

28. People often call willfulness freedom, but willfulness is only irrational freedom. Humanity’s choices and self-determination are not based on the rationality of the will, but on accidental motives and the influence of such motives on people. Dependence on the perceptual external world.

29. The only lesson that mankind has learned from history is that mankind has not learned any lessons from history.

30. The real tragedy does not occur between good and evil, but between dilemmas and the collision of two rationalities.

Kant (Germany):

Immanuel Kant, born in K?nigsberg, is a German philosopher and the founder of German classical philosophy. He is considered one of the most influential thinkers on modern Europe and the last major philosopher of the Enlightenment. He lived in seclusion all his life, never married, and lived a monotonous and rigid scholar's life. Until his death in 1804, he never left the place of his birth.

31. Being angry is using other people’s mistakes to punish yourself.

32. Freedom is not about letting you do whatever you want. Freedom is about teaching you not to do anything you don’t want to do.

33. Three things help ease the toil of life: hope, sleep and a smile.

34. A person's shortcomings come from his era, but his virtue and greatness belong to himself.

35. The more deliberately a person wants to obtain comfort and happiness in life, the less likely this person will be to be truly satisfied.

Albert Camus (France):

Albert Camus, French novelist, philosopher, dramatist, critic, leader of existential literature, "philosophy of the absurd" "representative. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1957. Camus's noble humanitarian spirit made him the "conscience of the younger generation." Now, more than half a century later, more and more people are aware of Camus's works and thoughts. importance.

36. As long as I can embrace the world, it doesn’t matter if the hug is awkward.

37. All great actions and thoughts have a humble beginning.

38. How many people commit crimes simply because they cannot endure evil!

39. When I get tired of listening to someone and want to get rid of them, I pretend to agree.

40. The distance between my soul and me is so far, but my existence is so real.