1. A sense of responsibility often corrects people's narrow-mindedness. It will be a reliable guide when we are wandering astray.

From: [Printed] "Selected Short Stories of Premchand" by Premchand

Introduction: Premchand (1880-1936) ), a modern Indian writer. He is known as the "King of Novels" in India. China began to translate and introduce his novels in 1953, and more than 10 Chinese translations of his novels and literary theories have been published.

2. Responsibility means having a love for the things you are proud of.

From: [Germany] Goethe's "Goethe's Maxims and Reflections"

Introduction: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (August 1749) 28 - March 22, 1832), born in Frankfurt am Main, was a famous German thinker, writer, and scientist. He was the most famous representative of Weimar classicism.

3. To whom should we fulfill our responsibilities first? To our own relatives, or to the entire human race? Shouldn’t we transition from a small family to a big family? The more we rise, the more honest conscience will be affected. The pressure is also greater. The higher the position, the greater the responsibility. As power increases, so does responsibility.

From: [France] Hugo's "The Man Who Laughs"

Introduction: Victor Hugo (Victor Hugo, February 26, 1802 - May 22, 1885 French writer, a representative writer of positive romantic literature in the early 19th century, a representative figure of humanism, and an outstanding bourgeois democratic writer in the history of French literature. He is known as the "Shakespeare of France".

4. Isn’t our highest responsibility to maintain “human” dignity in ourselves?

From: [Beauty] Emerson’s “Man—A Born Reformer”< /p>

Introduction: Emerson was born in Boston in 1803. In his early years he was a serious young man. His youth, like his genius, was late-maturing. His aunt Mary was an extraordinary person and he was greatly influenced by her. No doubt she was instrumental in his success.

5. Perseverance is neither worthy of condemnation nor praise, because it is just the continuation of certain interests and emotions. These interests and emotions cannot be abandoned or given by ourselves.

From: [France] La Rochefoucauld's "Moral Proverbs"

Introduction: Fran?ois de La Rochefoucauld, writer, September 1613 Born on the 15th in Paris, France, he is a descendant of one of the oldest families in France (some people believe that this family is related to the French king who reigned in 420).

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