
Success tastes sweetest – as never-before-successful people think. There needs to be an urgent hunger and thirst to taste the sweetness of honey. [Beauty] Emily M. Dickinson: "The Sweetest Taste of Success," American Modern Poetry, p. 35.
After people ascend to the heights, they will enjoy the joy of successfully climbing the cliffs. [French] Roman Roland: Mother and Son (part 2), p. 434.
At the time of harvest, people only care about the fruit. [English] John Bunyan: The Journey of Heaven, pp. 86-87.
After the break, there must be perfection. [Beauty] Saul Bellow: Hersog, p. 253.
There is no dangerous battle, and even victory is not glorious. [Law] Ko Nai-yi: The Cid, Selected Foreign Plays, vol. 3, p. 43.
Everyone has enough spare energy to realize their beliefs. [de] Goethe: A Collection of Goethe's Maxims and Impressions, p. 17.
You have to fight with yourself to conquer yourself. [French] Roman Roland: Mother and Son (Part 2), p. 588.
Dare to confront fate is genius. Hugo: The Smiley Man (Part 1), p. 274.
A man can find his own world anywhere, as long as he is willing to pay the price. [Beauty] Henry James: Portrait of a Lady, p. 131.
We sigh too much about the vicissitudes of fate. Those who cannot get rich or who cannot be promoted to higher ranks must complain about their bad fate. However, think about it! The fault is still with you. [Russian] Krylov: Good Luck, The Fables of Krylov, p. 185.
Flowers that bloom in the dark of the night always bear fruit during the day. The effort to strive for the light will always achieve the purpose. [de] Hermlin: Song of Bucharest of 1953, Selected Poems of the German Democratic Republic, p. 389.
Although all kinds of plants and trees flourish in the sun, the first fruit to bloom is always the first to ripen. Shakespeare: Othello, The Complete Works of Shakespeare, vol. 9, p. 327.
Since the dry wood meets the fire, the flames will erupt sooner or later. [Poland] Shank Micro Branch: The Crusader Knight (Part 2), p. 854.
Everyone has their own talents, but some people are blind to the fame of others and always want to show their skills in the work they can't do. According to me, it is important for people to understand things: if you want to succeed, you have to base yourself on your talents, and don't be ambitious. [Russian] Krylov: "Myna", Krylov's Fables, p. 124.
When you are determined to do something, you must resolutely do it to the end, and you must not have any feelings of flinching. Whether or not it can be done depends on how hard you try. [Nigeria] Haji Abu Baka Emaun: African Night Talk (Part 2), p. 6.
We must see the opportunity to do things, and reckless behavior cannot be done, and procrastination cannot be done. [Nigeria] Haji Abu Baka Emaun: African Night Talk (Part 2), p. 6.
What you want to achieve, you have to spend all your strength, all your means, all your conditions, all your stuff, and you have to nail it! [Su] Yu · Triphonov: The Old Man, p. 144.
Good things always take time, and it is impossible to do great things without a lot of effort and labor. If you want to eat walnuts, you have to bite open the hard shell first. Grimmelshausen: The Biography of The Idiot Westwood, p. 525.
You must see that your career is coming to fruition, you must work hard to move forward, you must not rest, you must not be still because of fatigue; you must recognize the whole world, you must broaden your horizons; you must recognize the nature of things, you must interrogate and investigate to the end. Only perseverance can enable you to achieve your goals, only erudition can make you discern the world, and truth is often hidden in the depths of things. Schiller: The Proverbs of Confucius, Selected Poems of Germany, p. 130.
The hardest thing is self-knowledge, knowing what you can do and what you can't; whoever has that self-knowledge will never get into trouble. [India] Five Books, p. 116.
You're striding, and you should first see how long your legs are. [Italian] Verga: Master Craftsman Jessuado, p. 104.
I will step on the ladder that leads to heaven, relying on my own efforts and not the shadow of my ancestors. [West] Sonsonegi: Contract Zi, p. 504.
Except by the road through the night, one cannot reach the dawn. [L] Gibran: "Sand and Foam", "The Prophet · Sand and Foam", p. 86.
Those who want to see the sunrise must keep until dawn. Scott: A Doctor's Daughter, p. 186.
If you are not sincere in your work, or are slow to do it, then even if you have great ability, you will not achieve anything. Dickens: Bleak House, vol. 1, p. 236.
The old hen also hatches an egg, accumulating less into more, a little cheap, not a loss. [west] Cervantes: Don Quixote (Part 2), p. 50.
No matter what difficulties a person encounters, if he can take a small first step that he can clearly see as reasonable, then he will find that it is very easy to take the second step either with certainty or actuality. Samuel M. Butler: The Path of All Beings, p. 71.
All great actions and all great thoughts have an insignificant beginning. [F] Albert M. Camus: The Myth of Sisyphus, p. 14.
Anyone who satisfies everything and does not want to turn the good into the better will make everything lose. [Su] A · Tolstoy: Peter the Great, p. 996.
Boldness and care – these two are indispensable companions to all dangerous but great causes. [Italian] La · Giovannioli: Spartacus, p. 303.
Decisiveness gains confidence, and faith produces strength, and strength is the mother of victory. [de] Henrich M: Henry IV (part 1), p. 673.
The steps of the adventure usually have a successful ending. [Wave] Xianke Micro Branch: Where Are You Going, p. 217. Ride the tailwind, and you should rip the canopy. [s] Cervantes: Don Quixote (Part 2), p. 39.
Often the simplest expedient measures can solve the most insurmountable difficulties. Maugham: The Brothel That Closed Down, A Match Made in Heaven, p. 395.
The ups and downs of the world are originally wave-like, if people can take advantage of the climax to go forward, they must be able to achieve fame; if they can't grasp the opportunity, they will have to pedal for life and achieve nothing. Shakespeare: Julius Caesar, The Complete Works of Shakespeare, vol. 8, p. 284.
Nothing should be underestimated. You know, a nail can destroy a horse's hoof, a horse's hoof can destroy a horse, a horse can ruin a battle, a battle can destroy a great country. [West] Sonsonegi: Contract, p. 432.
The ancients said that when to do something, sometimes you have to throw the stone away, and sometimes you have to pick it up. Smailett: The Biography of Landon, p. 228.
A fearless heart can often help a person avoid disasters. Giovanniori: Spartacus, p. 305.
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