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A collection of excerpts of Shakespeare's inspirational quotes, aphorisms and inspirational poems

Shakespeare’s Inspiring Quotes

Cowards have died many times before they die; warriors die only once in their lives. Among all the strange things, people’s fear of death is the most important. Strange things. ?Shakespeare

A new flame can put out an old flame; a big pain can make a small pain less painful. ?Shakespeare

No matter how excellent a person's talent is, how beautiful his or her appearance or heart is, heat must be generated when the radiance of their virtue shines on others, and then the people who feel his heat will transfer that heat to others. Only when it is reflected on yourself will you realize the existence of his own value. ?Shakespeare

A smart man turns into a fool, and is the easiest fish to take the bait; because he relies on his talent and knowledge and cannot see his own arrogance. ?Shakespeare

A proud person always destroys himself in pride. He blindly admires himself in the mirror, brags about himself, and only exaggerates and misrepresents the truth when things happen. In the end, everything just fails. ?Shakespeare

Doubt is enough to ruin everything. A person often loses the chance of success because he shrinks from things. ?Shakespeare

The foolish things of a fool are not surprising, but the foolish things of a wise man make people laugh and hurt their belly; because he uses all his abilities to prove his own stupidity. ?Shakespeare

Be true to yourself and you will not deceive others. ?Shakespeare

In order to trap us, the devil often deliberately tells the truth to us and gains our trust in small things, and then we will fall into his trap at important moments. God gave us us as torches, not to illuminate ourselves, but to illuminate the world. Because if our virtues cannot be extended to others, it means nothing. ?Shakespeare

The best good people are those who have made mistakes; a person's little shortcomings often make him more cute. ?Shakespeare

Habits simply have a magical power to change temperament. It can make the devil dominate the human soul, and it can also drive them out of people's hearts. ?Shakespeare

In the vicissitudes of fate, it is easy to see a person's integrity. ?Shakespeare

Our body is like a garden, and our will is the director of this garden. Whether we let it go uncultivated or cultivate it diligently, the power lies in our will. ?Shakespeare

In the gloomy days, do not let the cold fate rejoice; since fate comes to insult us, we should retaliate with a calm attitude. ?Shakespeare

There is a type of humble work that is endured with an arduous spirit. The humblest things often lead to the highest goals. ?Shakespeare

For many things in the world, the interest in pursuing time is always stronger than the interest in enjoying time. ?Shakespeare

A flawless reputation is the purest treasure in the world. Without reputation, human beings are nothing more than gilded dung and dyed mud. ------Shakespeare

The false name is a lowly slave, saying flattering lies on every tombstone, but under the silent wasteland, loyal ministers and righteous men are often buried. of skeletons. ------Shakespeare

When the moon is bright, we cannot see the light. This is how small glory is overshadowed by greater glory. ------Shakespeare

No matter how the gluttonous time devours everything, we must work hard to gain our reputation while our breath is still alive, so that the sickle of time cannot hurt us; our life can end , but our reputation will last forever. ------Shakespeare

Death is terrible. A life of shame is especially annoying. ------Shakespeare

A vain person wears a gorgeous coat to cover up an ugly underwear. ------Shakespeare

Take your reputation away from me and my life will be over.

------Shakespeare

Reputation is a boring and unreliable random reward; it is often gained without merit, and lost with no fault of one's own -----Shakespeare's most shameful , but they are those who follow the shadow of their fathers and ancestors, do not know how to tell the prophets, and are blindly arrogant. The best glory should come from our own actions, not relying on our family. ------Shakespeare

Vanity is a boring and deceptive thing; those who get it may not have any merit, and those who lose it may not have any fault. ------Shakespeare

It is never too late to correct your mistakes. ------Shakespeare

To keep the heart pure is the greatest commandment for young people. ------Shakespeare

When the moon is bright, we cannot see the light. This is how small glory is overshadowed by greater glory. ------Shakespeare

No matter how the gluttonous time devours everything, we must work hard to gain our reputation while our breath is still alive, so that the sickle of time cannot hurt us; our life can end , but our reputation will last forever. ------Shakespeare

Death is terrible. A life of shame is especially annoying. ------Shakespeare

A vain person wears a gorgeous coat to cover up an ugly underwear. ------Shakespeare

Take your reputation away from me and my life will be over. ------Shakespeare

Reputation is a boring and most unreliable random reward; it is often gained without merit, and lost without blame------Shakespeare

Shakespeare's classic sayings

New flames can extinguish old flames;

Big pain can alleviate small pain.

"Romeo and Juliet"

A wise man turns into a fool, and is the easiest fish to take the bait; because he relies on his talent and knowledge and cannot see his own arrogance.

The foolish things of a fool are not surprising, but the foolish things of a wise man make people laugh and hurt their belly; because he uses all his abilities to prove his own stupidity.

"Love in vain"

Be true to yourself and you will not deceive others.

Habits simply have a magical power to change temperament. It can allow the devil to dominate the human soul, and it can also drive them out of people's hearts.

"Hamlet"

I have no road, so I don't need eyes; when I can see, I will stumble and fall. We often lose it because of our self-confidence. Carelessness can be as beneficial to us as defects.

"King Lear"

If a proud person wants to see his own face clearly, he can only use the pride of others as a mirror for him; if he grovels to him, it will only make him grow taller. His arrogance is in vain.

"Troilus and Cressida"

The appearance is often completely inconsistent with the thing itself, and people in the world are easily deceived by superficial decoration.

Without comparison, there will be no merit; without people who appreciate it, the song of a crow will be like a skylark. If the nightingale sings during the day amid the noise, no one would think that it sings more beautifully than the wren. How many things can reach perfection and win appropriate praise because of favorable circumstances.

"The Merchant of Venice"

Cowards have died many times before they die; warriors die only once in their lives. Among all the strange things, people's greed for life and fear of death is one of them. The strangest thing.

Actions speak louder than words, and a fool’s eyes are much smarter than their ears.

"Heroic Treason"

Doubts are enough to ruin things. A person often loses the chance of success because he shrinks from things.

The best good people are those who have made mistakes; a person's cuteness often becomes more apparent because of his little shortcomings.

"Measurement of Crime"

He rewarded you with money, so he is a good person; if there are people who flatter you, there will naturally be people who love flattering.

"Golden Dream"

The world is a stage, and all men and women are just actors. They all come and go. A person plays several roles in his life.

"Everyone is Happy"

If praise comes from the mouth of the person being praised, the value of the praise will be reduced; praise from the mouth of the enemy is the real glory.

"Troilus and Cressida"

No matter how long the darkness is, day will always come.

There is no way in the world to detect a person's intentions from his face.

"McBeth"

If you become a lion, the fox will come and deceive you:

If you become a lamb, the fox will come and eat you;

If you become a fox, if a liar reports you, the lion will be suspicious of you;

If you become a liar, your stupidity will make you suffer, and you How about making a jackal’s breakfast?