1. Love yourself last and cherish those who hate you. Honesty will win you more benefits than corruption. ——Shakespeare's "Henry VIII"

2. If a person abandons his loyal friends, he is abandoning his most precious life. ——Sophocles

3. Wholehearted help and closeness are the highest state of friendship. ——Valois

4. Uninvited guests are most welcome only after leaving. ——Shakespeare

5. Only a broad and intelligent heart can always discover the love of friendship. ——Heine

6. Kind-hearted people and imaginative people are easier to gather than cold and cruel people. ——Johnson

7. Showing disdain for other people's happiness is insulting to others. ——Margaret Yourcenar

8. Anyone who has encountered a friendly heart in the world and experienced the state of sincerity will have tasted the happiness of heaven and earth. ——Roland Romain, France

9. Utility is the purpose of a machine and the basis for testing the value of the machine, while kindness is only the purpose and will of human beings. —— Tagore's "Nationalism"

10. A pious beginning brings a beautiful ending. ——Hugo "Louy Bras"

11. True friendship can only be based on the combination of similar temperaments. ——Beethoven

12. Love can make the world turn. ——British Dickens

13. Cowardly friends will become the most ferocious enemies after betrayal. ——E. Spencer

14. Those who cannot conquer each other with warmth cannot conquer each other with beatings. ——Chekhov

15. Everything about a person should be beautiful: face, clothes, soul, and thoughts. ——Russian Chekhov

16. A kind heart is the sun. ——Hugo "The Man Who Laughs"

17. If you lack sincerity in doing things, or are reluctant to take action, then even if you have great ability, you will not achieve much. —— Dickens' "Bleak House"

18. Since we are all mortals, it is better to keep friendship at a moderate level and not to interfere too deeply in each other's spiritual life. ——Euripides Friendship can never be a transaction; on the contrary, it requires the most complete concept of disinterest. ——Moroa

19. You must be true to yourself; just as there is night only when there is day, be true to yourself so that you will not deceive others. ——Shakespeare's "Hamlet"

20. For me, the meaning of life is to put yourself in other people's shoes, worry about other people's worries, and enjoy other people's happiness. ——America Einstein

21. Wine is a colorless liquid flame that quickly and accurately burns out all the human things in the human heart. ——Golky "The Chimney Sweeper"

22. Books need nests, spiders need webs, and people need friendship. ——British Blake

23. If everything is good, everything is beautiful. ——"Study on Tolstoy's Works"

24. Sincere concern makes people feel as happy as a bird in the morning greets the rising sun in spring. ——Soviet Gorky

25. Friendship is heaven, without it it is like hell; friendship is life, without it it means death. ——William Morris

26. If you want to get help in times of trouble, you should treat others with kindness on weekdays. ——Sadie

27. The voice of people pouring out their heart is gentler and more real. It can be absolutely trusted, and you can be absolutely sure that it is nothing but the most cordial advice. —— Dickens's "A Christmas Story"

28. When a person is a real person, he should maintain an equal distance between brazenness and affectation. Neither boastful nor pretentious. ——Hugo "Les Misérables"

29. A handshake among thousands of people makes my sleeves fragrant for three years. ——Gong Zizhen, Qing Dynasty, China

30. If anyone wants to receive help in times of trouble, he should be lenient to others on weekdays.

——Sadie If a person abandons his loyal friends, he is abandoning his most precious life. ——Sophocles

31. The more goodness there is in life, the more interesting life itself will be. The two go hand in hand and complement each other. ——Tolstoy, "The Death of Ivan Ilyich"

32. A small candle, how far its light shines! A good deed is just like this candle, Shine a vast light in this sinful world. ——Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice"

33. A benevolent man is invincible. ——Mencius of the Warring States Period in China

34. When you explain this issue, you must not distort, go against the grain, or make things far-fetched; let alone rely on your own shrewdness to knowingly and deliberately make your own mistakes. The soul is guilty. ——Shakespeare's "Henry V"

35. The widest thing in the world is the ocean, wider than the ocean is the sky, and wider than the sky is the human mind. ——France Hugo

36. The laws of conscience are often different from the laws of the classics. —— Tagore's "Sacrifice"

37. Don't believe in the reproach of conscience, it will take you very far. Unreasonable loyalty falls like a staircase in a basement. Go down one level, two levels, and now just one level, into darkness. The wise ones turn around and go up, while the naive ones stay there. ——Hugo's "The Laughing Man"

38. Help local friends when they are in trouble, but do not gossip until the situation is hopeless. ——Greek Aesop

39. Kind, loyal, and loving people continue to bring happiness to the world. ——Mark Twain, "The Gilded Age"

40. Friendship is two hearts treating each other sincerely, rather than one heart beating another heart. ——Lu Xun

41. Conscience, the thing that condemns people, is enough to scare me. This is true for adults as well as children. —— Dickens' "Great Expectations"

42. Be careful when choosing friends, and be even more careful when changing friends. ——Franklin

43. Showing disdain for other people’s happiness is bullying others. ——Margaret Yourcenar

44. Goodness is the sunshine of the spiritual world. ——France Hugo

45. Since we are all mortals, it is better to keep friendship at a moderate level and not to be too involved in each other's spiritual life. ——Euripides Friendship can never be a transaction; on the contrary, it requires the most complete concept of disinterest. ——Moroa

46. Eating is beneficial and harmless only when you are hungry. Likewise, it is beneficial and harmless to interact with others only when you are loving. ——Leo Tolstoy

47. Friendship neither requires slaves nor allows rulers. Friendship likes equality. ——Gonchakov

48. Friendship is often formed by a common interest that is easier for two people to realize than one person. This relationship is pure only when mutual satisfaction is achieved. of. ——Strindberg

49. If a person has no conscience, he will not be able to survive even if he is extremely smart! ——Gorky "My University"

50. The human heart is In this vast world, when people face their conscience, examine their ambitions and daily actions, they often feel sad! - Hugo "Les Misérables"

51. As long as you are pure, honest, and always represent diligence , think more of others, and you will be sure of success in life. ——Mark Twain, United States

52. A friendship that grows inch by inch like an oak tree is more reliable than a friendship that suddenly jumps out like a melon vine. ——Charlotte Bronte

53. Friendship, the mysterious union of the soul! The beautifier of life and the consolidater of society! ——Robert Brahai

54. Be a kind person and seek happiness for the people. ——Soviet Gorky

55. Everyone has stains on their conscience, but most people don’t care about this embellishment on their souls, just like wearing a starched shirt.

——Gorky "Water and its Significance in Nature and Human Life"

56. If you want to live a happy life, pray to God, and be an honest person, then you must keep your promise. . —— Dickens' "Bleak House"

57. It is unwise to make a big deal about it after being slandered. Unless there is some great benefit to be gained by publicizing it, slander can rarely withstand silence. worn. ——"The Autobiography of Mark Twain"

58. True friendship requires a certain distance. When there is distance, there will be respect; when there is respect, friendship will last forever. ——You Jin

59. Do not take out medals from your own bag and lend them to your friends. This is an insult to him. ——Tagore

60. The greatest effort of friendship is not to show our flaws to a friend, but to make him see his own flaws. ——La Rochefoucauld, you can never take out your heart without knowing the other party’s details. ——Balzac

61. Some people believe that honesty is always the best policy. In fact, this is superstition; sometimes pretending to be honest is several times better than being truly honest. ——Mark Twain's "A Journey Around the Equator"

62. Do not take out medals from your own bag and lend them to your friends. This is an insult to him. ——Tagore

63. Friendship is reliable in other things, but cannot be trusted in love; so lovers use their own lips and tongue. Whoever is alive, let him convey his feelings himself, and never ask others to do it for him; because beauty is a witch, and under her magic, loyalty will dissolve in passion. ——Shakespeare

64. A friendship that grows up inch by inch like an oak tree is more reliable than a friendship that suddenly jumps up like a melon vine. ——Charlotte Bronte

65. In the past life, friendship was like a bright light that illuminated my soul and gave my life a little brilliance. ——Ba Jin

66. Self-made friendship lasts longer than purchased friendship. ——Reagan

67. Friendship, like the fragrance of flowers, is better if it is lighter. The lighter the fragrance, the more attached it is and the longer it lasts. ——Xi Murong

68. Do not do evil because it is small, and do not do good because it is small. ——China Jin Chen Shou

69. True friendship requires maintaining a certain distance. When there is distance, there will be respect; when there is respect, friendship will last forever. ——You Jin

70. Kind-hearted people and imaginative people are easier to gather than cold and cruel people. ——Johnson

71. The greatest effort of friendship is not to show our flaws to a friend, but to make him see his own flaws. ——La Rochefoucauld, you can never take out your heart without knowing the other party’s details. ——Balzac

72. Friendship neither requires slaves nor allows rulers. Friendship likes equality. ——Gonchakov

73. An honest person will never use other people’s things in vain, and will never take other people’s things in vain...——Gorky "The Chuikov Family"

74. Friendship is reliable in other things, but cannot be trusted in love; so lovers use their own lips and tongue. Whoever is alive, let him convey his feelings himself, and never ask anyone else to do it for him; for beauty is a witch, and under her magic, loyalty will dissolve in passion. ——Shakespeare

75. Civilization is good, barbarism is evil; freedom is good, restraint is evil. But it is this kind of imaginary knowledge that eliminates the instinctive, happiest and original need for good in human nature. ——Tolstoy's "Lucerne"

76. Friendship is often formed by a common interest that is easier to realize between two people than one person. This relationship can only be achieved when each other is satisfied. is pure. ——Strindberg

77. You have gained a long and lofty reputation for your honesty, and of course you are proud of it - it is your treasure among treasures, simply your darling. . ——Mark Twain, "The Man Who Corrupted Hadleyburg"

78. Kindness is not a science, but a behavior.

——France Romain Rolland

79. Honesty, like all our sentiments, should be divided into two categories: negative and positive. Negative honesty is honesty when there is no chance of getting rich. Positive honesty is being tempted every day without being tempted. ——Balzac's "Uncle Bangs"

80. Be a person who offers help in cold weather and comfort in pain. ——Ba Jin, China

81. In the past life, friendship was like a bright light, illuminating my soul and giving my life a little brilliance. ——Ba Jin

82. Love and kindness are happiness and truth, the only possible happiness and truth in the world. ——Romain Rolland's "The Biography of Tolstoy"

83. Sympathy is the highest virtue among all morals. ——British Bacon

84. Among all moral qualities, good nature is the most needed in the world. ——British Rosseau