1. The prosperous age of peace and prosperity only breeds a group of cowards, and hardship is always the mother of strength. ——British Shakespeare's "Cymbeline"

2. Aim high. ——Zhuge Liang of the Three Kingdoms, "Book of Admonitions to Foreigners"

Meaning: People should have lofty aspirations.

3. The three armies can seize the commander, but an ordinary man cannot seize the will. ——"The Analects of Confucius·Zihan" in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period

Meaning: The leader of the army can be changed, but the ambition of the man (a man with ambition) cannot be changed.

4. Green, derived from blue and green from blue; ice, water derived from it and cold from water. ——Xunzi's "Xunzi Encouraging Learning" in the Warring States Period

Meaning: Cyan is taken from blue but is better than blue. Ice is made from water but is colder than water.

5. How can a man who is brave and brave be a slave of tenderness? Only with true character can he be considered truly brave. ——British Shakespeare's "The Humiliation of Lucrece"

6. A bird only takes care of its nest for a few days, but I will take care of the nest of my heart for the rest of my life. ——Balzac, France, "Modeste Mignon"

7. For a great sacred purpose, it is completely worth it to go through all kinds of hardships and struggle. ——British Dickens's "A Christmas Story"