Philosophical famous quotes refer to concise and concise sentences that can serve as norms for people's behavior. They are the essence of people's wit and the wisdom gathered by everyone. They are the magic weapon that guides life to the road to success and always inspires life. Make progress. Philosophical famous quotes are broad and profound in thought and voluminous in content. Here are just some famous quotes from the perspective of friendship and friendship.

1. Montaigne, a French humanist thinker, writer, and skeptic in the late Renaissance and sixteenth century. His major works include "The Complete Essays of Montaigne", "Montaigne's Journey to Italy", "Collection of Essays", "Collection of Essays of Montaigne", "Collection of Essays of Montaigne" and "Love of Life". Among sixteenth-century writers, few are as revered and accepted by modern people as Montaigne. He was an intellectual authority and critic in France before the Enlightenment. He was a cold observer of human emotions and a scholar who conducted dispassionate studies of the cultures of various nations, especially Western culture.

I need three things: love, friendship and books. However, there is so much connection between these three! Fierce love can enrich the content of books, and books are people's most loyal friends. —— Montaigne

When you are angry, you should not use harsh words to hurt others, especially harsh words that hit the point. When a person is angry, he should not expose others' background. Don't give up your choice in a fit of anger, and don't do something irreversible. —— Montaigne

2. Coleridge, British romantic poet, literary critic, and representative of the Lakeside School. Studied at Cambridge University. In his early years, he sympathized with the French Revolution, but later turned to a conservative stance. In the 1790s, he and Robert Southey planned to establish a utopian commune, but failed. In 1795, he met and became close friends with William Wordsworth. Three years later, the two jointly published "Lyric Ballads", which pioneered British romantic literature. It contains the most beautiful poems of the time such as "The Ode of the Ancient Mariner". He also wrote "Kublai Khan" (1797) and "Literary Biography" (1817), a treatise on philosophy and literary criticism.

Friendship is a tree that can provide shade. —— Coleridge

Friendship is a union of souls. This union can be divorced. It is a tacit contract between two sensitive and upright people. —— Coleridge

3. Adam Smith was born in Kirkcaldy, County Fife, Scotland. The theoretical founder of management is recognized as the ancestor of economics, but his position in management is very subtle. As the founder of the theoretical system of classical economics, Adam Smith has a unique position in the economics world. His "The Wealth of Nations" has had a profound influence in the field of economics. At the same time, he is also very famous for his achievements in ethics, and his "Theory of Moral Sentiments" is still a classic.

He who limits friendship to two persons seems to confuse the security of wise friendship with the jealousy and folly of love. ——Adam Smith

Openness and honesty and the depth of friendship should not be measured by the length of time. ——Adam Smith?

Broken friendships can be restored, but they never reach the level of intimacy. ——Adam Smith