【www.guakaob.com--励志名言】
精短明句篇一
《简短的名人名言》
志当存高远。 —— 诸葛亮
燕雀安知鸿鹄之志哉！ —— 陈涉
生活就是战斗。 —— 柯罗连科
希望是厄运的忠实的姐妹。 —— 普希金
私心胜者，可以灭公。 —— 林逋
君子喻于义，小人喻于利。 —— 孔丘
尊重人不应该胜于尊重真理。 —— 柏拉图
必须有勇气正视无情的真理。 —— 列宁
坚持真理的人是伟大的。 —— 雨果
真理是时间的女儿。 —— 达·芬奇
白日莫闲过，青春不再来。 —— 林宽
土扶可城墙，积德为厚地。 —— 李白
知耻近乎勇。 —— 孔丘
辱，莫大于不知耻。 —— 王通
君子忧道不忧贫。 —— 孔丘
静以修身，俭以养德。 —— 诸葛亮
贫而无谄，富而无骄。 —— 子贡
国耻未雪，何由成名？ —— 李白
上下同欲者胜。 —— 孙武
只有人的劳动才是神圣的。 —— 高尔基
人生在勤，不索何获？ —— 张衡
不满足是向上的车轮。 —— 鲁迅
回答：2009-07-27 13:07
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晕晕
[学妹]
1、海纳百川有容乃大，山高万仞无欲则刚。——林则徐
2、度尽劫波兄弟在，相逢一笑泯恩仇。——鲁迅
3、忍耐是痛苦的，但它的结果是甜蜜的。——法.卢梭
4、世界上最宽阔的是海洋，比海洋更宽阔的是天空，比天空更宽阔的是人的胸怀。——法.雨果
5、没有宽宏大量的心肠，便算不上真正的英雄。——俄.普希金
6、不会宽容别人的人，是不配受别人宽容的，但谁能说自己是不需要宽容的呢？——屠格涅夫
7、有时宽容引起的道德震动比惩罚更强烈。——原苏联.苏霍姆林斯基
8、唯宽可以容人，唯厚可以载物。——薜渲
9、人心不是靠武力征服，而是靠爱和宽容大度征服。——斯宾诺
10、一个伟大的人有两颗心：一颗心流血，一颗心宽容。——纪伯伦
11、不责人小过，不发人阴私，不念人旧恶——三者可以养德，也可以远害。— —洪应明
12、深以刻薄为戒，每事当从忠厚。——薜渲
13、宽容意味着尊重别人的任何信念。——爱因斯坦
14、宽恕而不忘却，就如同把斧头埋在土里而把斧柄留在外面一样。——美国.巴斯克里
15、宽宏精神是一切事物中最伟大的。——欧文
16.业精于勤，荒于嬉。——韩愈
17.学问是苦根上长出来的甜果。——李嘉图
18.要知天下事，须读古人书。——冯梦龙
19.不知则问，不能则学。——董仲舒
20.不积跬步，无以至千里；不积小流，无以成江海。——荀况
21-锲而舍之，朽木不折；锲而不舍，金石可镂。——荀况
22.提出一个问题，往往比解决一个问题更重要。——爱因斯坦
23.读书百遍，其义自见。——陈遇
24.读书破万卷，下笔如有神。——杜甫
25.地不耕种，再肥沃也长不出果实；人不学习，再聪明也目不识丁。
—— 西塞罗
26.天才是百分之一的灵感加百分之九十九的勤奋。——爱迪生
27.一本新书像一艘船，带领我们从狭隘的地方，驶向生活的无限广阔的海洋。——海伦•凯勒
28.历史使人明智，诗歌使人聪慧，数学使人精确，哲学使人深刻，伦理使人庄重，逻辑使人善辩。——培根
29.时间应分配得精密，使每年、每月、每天和每小时都有它的特殊任务。 ——笛卡尔
30.金钱宝贵，生命更宝贵，时间最宝贵。——苏活诺夫
31.时间，就像海绵里的水，只要愿挤，总是有的。——鲁迅
32.读书有三到：心到、眼到、口到。——朱熹
33.知之为知之，不知为不知，是知也。——《论语》
34.爱学出勤奋，勤奋出天才。——郭沫若
35.人间桑海朝朝变，莫遣佳期更后期。
——李商隐【中】
36.人若把一生的光阴虚度，便是抛下黄金未买一物。
——萨迪【波斯】
37.三万六千日，夜夜当秉烛。
——李白
38.少年易学老难成，一寸光阴不可轻。
——朱熹
39.盛年不重来，一日难再晨；及时当勉励，岁月不待人。
——陶渊明
精短明句篇二
《高一精短名句背诵》
高一精短名句背诵：
Lesson One HOW MARX LEARNED FOREIGN LANGUAGES（全背） Lesson Two THE BLIND MEN AND THE ELEPHANT
1. Once upon a time there were six blind men who lived in a village in India. Every day they went to the road nearby and stood there begging.
2. Of course they could not look at him with their eyes, but they thought they might learn what kind of animal he was by touching and feeling him.
3. The first blind man happened to place his hand on the elephant's side. "Well, well, " he said. "This beast is exactly like a wall."
4. The second grasped one of the elephant's tusks and felt it. "You're quite mistaken," he said. "He's round and smooth and sharp. He's more like a spear than anything
else."
5.The third happened to take hold of the elephant's trunk. "You're both completely wrong," he said. "This elephant is like a snake, as anybody can see."
6.The fourth opened both his arms the closed them around one of the elephant's legs. "Oh, how blind you are!" he cried. "It's very clear that he's round and tall like a
tree."
7.The fifth was a very tall man, and he caught one of the elephant's ears. "Even the blindest person must see that this elephant isn't like any of the things you name." he
siad. "He's exactly like a huge fan."
8.The sixth man went forward to feel the elephant. He was old and slow and it took him quite some time to find the elephant at all. At last he got hold of the beast's tail.
"Oh, how silly you all are!" cried he. "The elephant isn't like a wall, or a spear, or a
snake, or a tree; neither is he like a fan. Any man with eyes in his head can see that
he's exactly like a rope."
9.Then the driver and the elephant moved on, and the six men sat by the roadside all
day, quarrelling about the elephant. They could not agree with one another, because each believed that he knew just what the beast looked like.
10.It is not only blind men who make such stupid mistakes. People who can see
sometimes act just as foolishly.
Lesson Three GALILEO AND ARISTOTLE
1. He observed that feathers fell to the ground slowly, while stones fell much faster.
2. He thought it over carefully and concluded that heavy objects always fell faster than light ones. His conclusion certainly sounded reasonale.
3. Once Aristotle made up his mind that heavy objects always fell faster than light objects, he taught it as a truth to his students.
4. And because he was Aristotle, the great thinker, no one questioned his idea for almost 2000 years.
5. He was not ready to believe something just because Aristotle said so. He decided to do some experiments to test Aristotle's theory.
6. Galileo lived in the city of Pisa, where there is a leaning tower about 180 feet high.
7. As we know now, heavy objects and light objects fall at the same speed unless air holds them back. A feather falls slower than a stone only because the air holds the
feather back more than it does the stone.
8. He built a telescope through which he could study the skies.
9. Today we praise Galileo and call him one of the founders of modern science. He observed things carefully and never took anything for granted. Instead, he did experiments to test and prove an idea before he was ready to accept it.
10.This experiment proved that Galileo's theory of falling objects is true.
Lesson Four THE LOST NECKLACE
1. Where have you been all these years, Mathilde? I hope you weren't ill.
2. There's only one year between us; I'm thirty-five and you're thirty-four. Can hard work change a person that much?
3. Do you remember one afternoon ten years ago when I came to your house and borrowed a diamond necklace?
4. Pierre was working in a govnerment office, and for the first time in our lives we were invited to an important ball.
5. We'll use what we have to get a new dress for you. This ball is very important to me.I was the only person in my office who was invited.
6. Jewelry? Do you need jewelry? Why not just a flower?
7. To go to the palace with just a flower is to say "I'm poor. I haven't got any jewelry." 8. Let me think. How about Jeanne? She married well. She married a man with a lot of money.Perhaps she has some jewelry.
9. There were so many things and they were all beautiful. It was hard to choose.
10.Yes, Jeanne, I brought a necklace to you. It was exactly like your necklace but it was a different one. I hope it was as good as the one you lent me. It cost us thirty-six thousand francs.
11. Yes, Pierre and I brrowed the money and bought it. During the next ten years we both worked night and day to pay for it. That is why you see this old woman before you now, Jeanne. Well, after all these years we've paid off all our debts.
12. But,my friend,that wasn't a real diamond necklace you borrowed from me. It was made of glass. It was worth five hundred francs at the most.
Lesson Five ABRAHAM LINCOLN （全背）
Lesson Six THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES (Ⅰ)
1. Many years ago there lived an Emperor, who cared more for fine new clothes than for anything else. He had different clothes for every hour of the day.
2. The two cheats said that they knew how to weave cloth of the most beautiful colors and designs in the world. They also said that the most interesting thing about the cloth was that clothes made of it would be invisible to anyone who was either stupid or unfit for his office.
3. "They are just what I shall have. When I put them on, I shall be able to find out which men in my empire are unfit for their offices. And I shall be able to tell who are wise and who are foolish. This cloth must be woven for me right away." 4. The Emperor gave the cheats some gold in order that they might begin their work at once.
5. So the two men set up two looms and pretended to be working very hard.
6. And then they went on with their work at the empty looms until late into the night. 7. "I wonder how the weavers are getting along with my cloth."
8. He thought the Prime Minister a wise, honest man who was more fit for his office than anyone else.
9. The Emperor was pleased by what the Prime Minister told him about the cloth.
10. The official could see nothing, but he sang high praise for the cloth.
11. All the people in the city were now talking about this wonderful cloth which the Emperor had ordered to be woven for so much money.And they were eager to know how wise or foolish their friends and neighbors might be.
Lesson Seven THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES(Ⅱ)
1. Now at last the Emperor wished to go himself and see the cloth while it was still on the looms. He took with him a few of his officials, including the old Prinme Minister and the official who had already been there.
2. The officials could see no more than the Emperor, but they all shouted, „Beautiful! Excellent! Magnificent!" and other such expressions.
3.They told the Emperor that he should have new clothes made of this splendid cloth for the coming great procession.
4. They Emperor nodded. He cried hard to pretend to share in the pleasure of his officials and gave each of the weavers a medal.
5. "Now if you take off your clothes, Your Majesty, we will fit the new clothes on you in front of the mirror," said the cheats.
6. The Emperor was then undressed, and the cheats pretended to dress him in his new clothes. The Emperor turned from side to side in front of the mirrior.
7. "How splendid the Emperor looks in his new clothes!" everyone cried. "And how well they fit! What a splendid design! And what colors!"
8. And all the people standing by and those at the windows cried out, "On, how splendid our Emperor's new clothes are! What a perfect fit!"
9. The cry was taken up and soon everyone was noddng and saying," BUT HE HAS NOTHING ON!"
10. So the Emperor held his head higher than ever. And the two officials who were following him took great trouble to hold up higher the train of the robe that wasn't there at all.
Lesson Eight LADY SILKWORM
1. Long long ago, there lived in Hangzhou a girl called Aqiao. When Aqiao was nine years old, her mother died. Her father remarried and the stepmother was cruel to Aqiao and her brother.
2. The poor girl,with a basket on her back, searched all day from the riverside to the foot of the mountain.
3. She was tired, cold and hungry, but she was afraid to go home and face her stepmother.
4.As she walked along, she noticed an old pine tree ahead at the entrance to a valley. Aqiao pushed the branches aside. She saw a brook with red flowers and green grass on both sides. She bent down immediately to cut the grass. She went on cutting and cutting until she came to the end of the brook. She stood up to wipe the sweat off her face. Suddenly she saw a lady all in white standing in front of her.
5. Aqiao looked around. To her surprise, she found herself in a different world.
6. After that she worked together with the ladies in white. They picked leaves from the trees, and fed them to some little white worms.
7. Time passed quickly and three months went by before Aqiao knew it.
8. Early next morning, without telling the lady in white, she hurried back home. As she walked, she dropped the seeds along the road so that she would know the way back.
9. It had been fifteen years since she left!
10. Aqiao told her father all that had happened. Her father thought that she must have met a fairy.
11. Aqiao told her father all that had happened. Her father thought that she must have met a fairy.
12.The next day Aqiao decided to go back to the valley with her brother. But when she opened the door, she found things had changed. The road was lined with mulberry trees. All the seeds she had dropped had grown into trees. She walked along the trail of mulberry trees until she came to the valley. The old pine tree still stood there like an umbrella covering the entrance, but she could no longer find a way to get into the valley. So all she could do was to go back home.
13.It was said that that was how the Chinese first raised silkworms. The lady in white whom Aqiao met in the valley was Lady Silkworm, the fairy in charge of the harvesting of silk.
Lesson Nine THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA
1. The Great Wall of China, the longest wall in the world, runs across north China like a huge dragon. It winds its way from west to east, across deserts, over mountains, through valleys, till at last it reaches the sea. It is one of the wonders of the world. And it was one of the few man-made objects on earth that could be seen by the astronauts who landed on the moon.
2. During the Warring States Period (475 B.C. - 221 B.C.), more walls were put up to defend the borders of the different kingdoms.
3. In 221 B.C., the kingdom of Qin united the different parts of China into one empire. To keep the enemy out of his empire, Emperor Qin Shi Huang had all the walls joined up. Thus the Great Wall came into being. Since then, it has often been added to, rebuilt and repaired, especially during the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644).
4. Every few hundred meters along the Wall there are watchtowers, where soldiers used to keep watch. When the enemy came, fires were lit and at the same time guns were fired to warn soldiers at other towers.
5. It was very difficult to build and rebuild such a great wall over wild and distant country without any modern machines. All the work had to be done by hand. Many people were forced to work on the wall far away from their homes. They lifted earth in baskets, assed bricks from hand to hand and dragged heavy stones with ropes over their shoulders. Their living conditions were terrible. Thousands of men died and were buried under the wall they built. The Great Wall was made not only of stone and earth, but of the flesh and blood of millions of men.
6. On both sides of it new cities appeared, trees were planted, and desrets became
grasslands. The old Great Wall took on a new look.
7. Today the Great Wall has become a place of interest not only to the Chinese people, but also to people from all over the world. Many of them have come to know the famous Chinese saying:" He who does not reach the Great Wall is not a true man." Lesson Ten AT A TAILOR'S SHOP
1.I was wandering through the streets when I caught sight of a tailor's shop. I wanted very much to get a new suit and throw off my old clothes. But... I had nothing in the world but a million-pound note. However, I could not resist the temptation. I went in and asked if they had a cheap suit. The fellow I spoke to made no answer at first, looked me up and down, noticed that I was almost in rags, then said, "Just a minute."
2.He looked through the suits and selected the cheapest one for me. I put it on. It didn't fit, but it was new and I was anxious to have it, so I said shyly: "Could you wait a few days for the money? I haven't any small change on me."
3.I was hurt and said, "My friend, you shouldn't judge a stranger always by the clothes he wears. I'm quite able to pay for this suit. I simply didn't wish to put you to the trouble of changing a large note."
4."Why do you think we can't change your note? On the contrary, we can."
5.Holding the note in his hand, he stood there dumbfounded. The owner of the shop came up to see what was the matter.
6.The owner took a look, gave a low whistle, then made a dive for the rejected
clothing and began to snatch it this way and that, talking all the while excitedly, as if to himself.
7. Please get those things off, sir, and throw them into the fire. Do me the favor to put on this shirt, and this suit.
8. I expressed my satisfaction.
9. “But wait till you see what we'll make for you to your own measure." Before I could get in a word he had measured me, and was giving orders for evening suits, morning suits, shirts and all sorts of things.
10. "But I can't give these orders, unless you can wait some time, or change the note."
11. "I'm changing my hotel. I'll drop in and leave the new address," I said.
Lesson Eleven POLLUTION
1. The pollution of the earth is increasing very fast. Man must make the earth support more people. This has made it necessary for agriculture and industry to develop very quickly.
2. With the development of modern agriculture and industry, more and more waste is produced.
3. But where there is too much of it, the poisonous waste may do great harm to the things around us.
4. When birds, fish and people eat the grain, drink the water or breathe the air, harm will be done to their health.
5. The air in big cities is often made very dirty by factories. Millions of tons of waste and poisonous gases are sent into the air with the smoke. In some places, little is done to make the smoke clean before it goes into the air.
精短明句篇三
《简短的名言警句》
1、玉不琢，不成器。人不学，不知道。(《礼记》)
2、千里之堤，溃于蚁穴。(《韩非子》)
3、天网恢恢，疏而不漏(《老子》)
4、人非圣贤，孰能无过。(《汤赋》)
5、月晕而风，础润而雨。(《宋·苏询》)
6、运用之妙，存乎一心。(《宋史》)
7、十年树木，百年树人。(《管子》)
8、蓬生麻中，不扶自直。(《曷冠子·天则》)
9、当局者迷，旁观者清。(《新唐书》)
10、言之无文，行而不远。(孔子)
11、持之有故，言之成理。(《荀子》)
12、尺有所短，寸有所长。(《楚辞》)
13、兼听则明，倔信则暗。(《汉·王符》)
14、皮之不存，毛将焉附。(《左传》)
15、避其锐气，击其惰归。(《孙子》)
16、生于忧患，死于安乐。(《孟子》)
17、有则改之，无则加勉。(《宋·朱熹》)
18、前事不忘，后事之师。(《战国策》)
19、失之东隅，收之桑榆。(《后汉书》)
20、不入虎穴，焉得虎子。(《后汉书》)
21、百尺竿头，更进一步。(《宋·释道原》)
22、宁为玉碎，不为瓦全。(《北齐书》)
23、精诚所至，金石为开。(《后汉书》)
24、知人者智，自知者明。(老子)
25、周公吐哺，天下归心。(曹操)
26、靡不有初，鲜克有终。(《诗经》)
27、为者常成，行者常至。(《晏子春秋》)
28、高山仰止，景行行止。(《诗经》)
29、从善如登，从恶如崩。(《国语》)
30、山不厌高，海不厌深。(曹操)
31、木秀于林，风必摧之。(《运命论》)
32、精骛八极，心游万仞。(《文赋》)
33、投之以桃，报之以李。(《诗经》)
34、劳于读书，逸于作文。(元·程端礼)
35、读书百遍，其义自见。(《三国志》)
36、不愧于天，不畏于人。(《诗经》)
37、静以修身，俭以养德。(《诚子书》)
38、大巧若拙，大辩若讷。(《老子》)
39、山积而高，泽积而长。(刘禹锡)
40、读万卷书，行万里路。(《画旨》)
41、仰之弥高，钻之弥坚。(《论语》)
42、路遥知马力，日久见人心。(《元曲选》)
43、只要功夫深，铁杵磨成针。(古语)
44、少壮不努力，老大徒伤悲。(《长歌行》)
45、人无远虑，必有近忧。(古语)
46、老骥伏枥，志在千里。(曹操)
47、烈士暮年，壮心不已。(曹操)
48、水至清则无鱼，人至察则无徒。(《大戴礼记》)
49、年之计在于春．-日之计在于晨。(《南阳萧绎》)
50、勿以恶小而为之，勿以善小而不为。(《三国志》)
51、良药苦口利于病，忠言逆耳利于行。(《孔子家语》)
1、人为刀俎，我为鱼肉。(史记
2、上无片瓦，下无立锥之地。(唐书)
3、千里送鹅毛，礼轻情义重。(路史)
4、决东海之波，流恶难尽。罄南山之竹，书罪无穷。(旧唐书)
5、百闻不如一见。(汉书)
6、前车之覆，后车之鉴(汉书)
7、失之毫厘，谬以千里。(汉书)
8、司马昭之心，路人皆知(三国志)
9、迅雷不及掩耳。(晋书)
10、世无英雄，遂使竖子成名。(魏书)
11、不为五斗米折腰。(晋书)
12、请诛晁错以清君侧。(刘濞)
13、工欲善其事，必先利其器。(前汉书)
14、阳春之曲，和者必寡；盛名之下，其实难副。(后汉书)
15、水至清则无鱼，人至察则无徒。(东方朔)
16、大丈夫处世，当扫除天下，安事一室乎？(后汉书)
17、一屋不扫何以扫天下？(后汉书)
18、举大事者，不忌小怨。(后汉书)
19、狡兔死，走狗烹，飞鸟尽，良弓藏，敌国破，谋臣亡。(史记)
20、人固有一死，或重于泰山，或轻于鸿毛。(司马迁)
21、燕雀安知鸿鹄之志哉？(史记)
22、前事不忘，后事之师(史记)
23、强弩之末，力不能穿鲁缟。(三国志)
24、勿以恶小而为之，勿以善小而不为。(蜀志)
25、当局者迷，旁观者清。(旧唐书)
26、貂不足，狗尾续。(晋书)
27、宁为玉碎，不为瓦全。(北齐书)
28、兼听则明，偏听则暗。(资治通鉴)
29、士别三日，须刮日相看。(三国志)
30、运筹帷幄之中，决胜千里之外。(史记)
31、千羊之皮不如一狐之腋。(史记)
32、临渊羡鱼，不如退而结网。(汉书)
33、尺有所短，寸有所长。(史记)
34、不入虎穴，焉得虎子。(后汉书)
35、不可同日而语。(汉书)
36、文章，经国之大业，不朽之盛事。(曹丕)
37、立片言以居要，乃一篇之警策。(陆机)
38、精骛八极，心游万仞。(陆机)
39、渴不饮盗泉水，热不息恶木荫。(陆机)
40、静以修身，俭以养德。(诸葛亮)
41、树欲静而风不止。(汉，韩婴)
42、水可载舟，亦可以覆舟。(魏征)
43、千里马常有，伯乐不常有。(韩愈)
44、世有伯乐，然后有千里马。(韩愈)
45、当断不断，必受其乱。(诸葛亮)
46、老当益壮，宁移白首之心；穷且益坚，不坠青云之志。(王勃)
47、物华天宝，人杰地灵。(王勃)
48、业精于勤，荒于嬉；行成于思，毁于随。(韩愈)
49、以铜为镜，可以正衣冠；以古为镜，可以知兴替；以人为镜，可以明得失。(李世民)
50、祸患常积于忽微，而智勇多困于所溺。(欧阳修)
51、忧劳可以兴国，逸豫可以亡身。(欧阳修)
52、政通人和，百废俱兴。(范仲淹)
53、人之所能，不能兼备，弃其所短，取其所长。
54、常格不破，人才难得。(包拯)
55先天下之忧而忧，后天下之乐而乐。(范仲淹)
56、醉翁之意不在酒，在乎山水之间也。(欧阳修)
57、明日复明日，明日何其多？日日待明日，万事成蹉跎。(明，文嘉)
58、精诚所至，金石为开。(明，凌蒙初)
59、留得青山在，不怕没柴烧。(明，凌蒙初)
60、知无不言，言无不尽。(苏洵)
61、勤学如春起之苗，不见其增，日有所长；辍学如磨刀之石，不见其损，日有所亏。
62、非淡泊无以明志，非宁静无以致远。(诸葛亮)
63、鞠躬尽瘁，死而后已。(诸葛亮)
64、盲人骑瞎马，夜半临深也。(刘义庆)
65、成人不自在，自在不成人。(宋，罗大经)
66、蚍蜉撼大树，可笑不自量。(韩愈)
67、出污泥而不染，濯清涟而不妖。(周敦颐)
68、日薄西山，气息奄奄，人命危浅，朝不虑夕。(李密)
69、循序渐进，熟读而精思。(朱熹)
70、群贤毕至，少长咸集。(王羲之)
71、位卑未敢忘忧国。(陆游)
72、疑则勿用，用则不疑。(陈亮)
73、丈夫有泪不轻弹，只因未到伤心处。(明，李开先)
74、宁为太平犬，不作乱离人。(冯梦龙)
75、踏破铁鞋无觅处，得来全不费功夫。(冯梦龙)
76、天下兴亡，匹夫有责。(顾炎武)
77、公则生明，廉则生威。(清，朱舜水)
78、千军易得，一将难求。(马致远)
79、单丝不成线，独木不成林。(曹雪芹)
80、善有善报，恶有恶报，不是不报，时辰未到。(元杂剧)
81、海阔凭鱼跃，天高任鸟飞。(吴承恩)
82、弃燕雀之小志，慕鸿鹄之高翔。(丘迟)
83、推赤心于天下，安反侧于万物。(丘迟)
84、鱼游于沸鼎之中，燕巢于飞幕之上。(丘迟)
85、暮春三月，江南草长，杂花生树，群莺乱飞。(丘迟)
86、天变不足畏，祖宗不足法，人言不足恤。(王安石)
87、一朝权在手，便来把令行。(朱湾)
88、此地无银三百两。
89、人怕出名猪怕壮。
90、百足之虫，死而不僵。(曹炯)
91、金玉其外，败絮其中。
92、人过留名，雁过留声。
93、酒香不怕巷子深。
94、死猪不怕开水烫。
95、磨刀不误砍柴工。
96、受人滴水之恩，必当涌泉相报。
97、智者千虑，必有一失。
98、路遥知马力，日久见人心。(元杂剧)
99、临危受命，力挽狂澜于既倒。
100、可望而不可即。(刘基)
101、只要功夫深，铁杵磨成针。
102、亲者痛，仇者快。(朱浮)
103、只许州官放火，不许百姓点灯。(陆游)
104、打破沙锅问到底。(吴昌龄)
105、泥沙俱下，鱼龙混杂。(官场现形记)
106、前门拒虎，后门进狼。(赵雪航
107、城门失火，殃及池鱼。(杜弼)
108、放下屠刀，立地成佛。(明，彭大翼)
109、机关算尽太聪明，反误了卿卿性命。(红楼梦)
110、天下大势，分久必合，合久必分(三国演义)
111、子系中山狼，得志便猖狂。(红楼梦)
112、千里搭长棚，没有不散的筵席。(红楼梦)
113、精神不是万能的，但没有精神是万万不能的。
114、风声雨声读书声声声入耳，家事国事天下事事事关心。(顾宪成)
115、舍得一身剐，敢把皇帝拉下马。(红楼梦)
116、不是东风压倒西风，就是西风压倒东风。(红楼梦)
117、后人哀之而不鉴之，亦使后人复哀后人也。(杜牧)
118、姜太公钓鱼，愿者上钩。(封神演义)
119、周郎妙计安天下，赔了夫人又折兵。(三国演义)
120、心病还须心药治，解铃还是系铃人。(红楼梦)
122、嬉笑怒骂皆成文章。(黄庭坚)
123、巧妇难为无米之炊。(陆游)
124、银样蜡枪头，中看不中用。(西厢记)
125、杀鸡焉用宰牛刀。
126、书到用时方恨少。
127、桃李不言，下自成蹊。(史记)
128、失之东隅，收之桑榆。(史记)
129、韩信将兵，多多益善。(史记)
130、言者谆谆，听者藐藐、
131、一登龙门，身价百倍。
132、一分耕耘，一分收获。
133、重赏之下，必有勇夫、
134、久旱逢甘雨，他乡遇故知 一个明智的人总是抓住机遇，把它变成美好的未来。——托·富勒
君子藏器于身，待时而动。——佚名
愚蠢的行动，能使人陷于贫困；投合时机的行动，却能令人致富。——克拉克
机会对于不能利用它的人又有什么用呢？正如风只对于能利用它的人才是动力。——西蒙
人生颇富机会和变化。人最得意的时候，有最大的不幸光临。——亚里士多德
精短明句篇四
《简短的名人名言》
志当存高远。 —— 诸葛亮
燕雀安知鸿鹄之志哉！ —— 陈涉
生活就是战斗。 —— 柯罗连科
希望是厄运的忠实的姐妹。 —— 普希金
私心胜者，可以灭公。 —— 林逋
君子喻于义，小人喻于利。 —— 孔丘
尊重人不应该胜于尊重真理。 —— 柏拉图
必须有勇气正视无情的真理。 —— 列宁
坚持真理的人是伟大的。 —— 雨果
真理是时间的女儿。 —— 达·芬奇
白日莫闲过，青春不再来。 —— 林宽
土扶可城墙，积德为厚地。 —— 李白
知耻近乎勇。 —— 孔丘
辱，莫大于不知耻。 —— 王通
君子忧道不忧贫。 —— 孔丘
静以修身，俭以养德。 —— 诸葛亮
贫而无谄，富而无骄。 —— 子贡
国耻未雪，何由成名？ —— 李白
上下同欲者胜。 —— 孙武
只有人的劳动才是神圣的。 —— 高尔基
人生在勤，不索何获？ —— 张衡
不满足是向上的车轮。 —— 鲁迅
1、海纳百川有容乃大，山高万仞无欲则刚。——林则徐
2、度尽劫波兄弟在，相逢一笑泯恩仇。——鲁迅
3、忍耐是痛苦的，但它的结果是甜蜜的。——法.卢梭
4、世界上最宽阔的是海洋，比海洋更宽阔的是天空，比天空更宽阔的是人的胸怀。——法.雨果
5、没有宽宏大量的心肠，便算不上真正的英雄。——俄.普希金
6、不会宽容别人的人，是不配受别人宽容的，但谁能说自己是不需要宽容的呢？——屠格涅夫
7、有时宽容引起的道德震动比惩罚更强烈。——原苏联.苏霍姆林斯基
8、唯宽可以容人，唯厚可以载物。——薜渲
9、人心不是靠武力征服，而是靠爱和宽容大度征服。——斯宾诺
10、一个伟大的人有两颗心：一颗心流血，一颗心宽容。——纪伯伦
11、不责人小过，不发人阴私，不念人旧恶——三者可以养德，也可以远害。— —洪应明
12、深以刻薄为戒，每事当从忠厚。——薜渲
13、宽容意味着尊重别人的任何信念。——爱因斯坦
14、宽恕而不忘却，就如同把斧头埋在土里而把斧柄留在外面一样。——美国.巴斯克里
15、宽宏精神是一切事物中最伟大的。——欧文
16.业精于勤，荒于嬉。——韩愈
17.学问是苦根上长出来的甜果。——李嘉图
18.要知天下事，须读古人书。——冯梦龙
19.不知则问，不能则学。——董仲舒
20.不积跬步，无以至千里；不积小流，无以成江海。——荀况
21-锲而舍之，朽木不折；锲而不舍，金石可镂。——荀况
22.提出一个问题，往往比解决一个问题更重要。——爱因斯坦
23.读书百遍，其义自见。——陈遇
24.读书破万卷，下笔如有神。——杜甫
25.地不耕种，再肥沃也长不出果实；人不学习，再聪明也目不识丁。
—— 西塞罗
26.天才是百分之一的灵感加百分之九十九的勤奋。——爱迪生
27.一本新书像一艘船，带领我们从狭隘的地方，驶向生活的无限广阔的海洋。——海伦•凯勒
28.历史使人明智，诗歌使人聪慧，数学使人精确，哲学使人深刻，伦理使人庄重，逻辑使人善辩。——培根
29.时间应分配得精密，使每年、每月、每天和每小时都有它的特殊任务。
——笛卡尔
30.金钱宝贵，生命更宝贵，时间最宝贵。——苏活诺夫
31.时间，就像海绵里的水，只要愿挤，总是有的。——鲁迅
32.读书有三到：心到、眼到、口到。——朱熹
33.知之为知之，不知为不知，是知也。——《论语》
34.爱学出勤奋，勤奋出天才。——郭沫若
35.人间桑海朝朝变，莫遣佳期更后期。
——李商隐【中】
36.人若把一生的光阴虚度，便是抛下黄金未买一物。
——萨迪【波斯】
37.三万六千日，夜夜当秉烛。
——李白
38.少年易学老难成，一寸光阴不可轻。
——朱熹
39.盛年不重来，一日难再晨；及时当勉励，岁月不待人。
——陶渊明
精短明句篇五
《简短的励志名言名句》
简短的励志名言名句
在你不害怕的时间去斗牛，这不算什么；在你害怕时不去斗牛，也没有什么了不起；只有在你害怕时还去斗牛才是真正了不起。再长的路，一步步也能走完，再短的路，不迈开双脚也无法到达。
有志者自有千计万计，无志者只感千难万难。
不大可能的事也许今天实现，根本不可能的事也许明天会实现。
每一发奋努力的背后，必有加倍的赏赐。
如果你想成功，以恒心为良友，以经验为参谋，以小心为兄弟，以希望为哨兵。
大多数人想要改造这个世界，但却罕有人想改造自己。 未曾失败的人恐怕也未曾成功过。
人生伟业的建立，不在能知，乃在能行。
挫折其实就是迈向成功所应缴的学费。
任何的限制，都是从自己的内心开始的。
忘掉失败，不过要牢记失败中的教训。用行动祈祷比用言语更能够使上帝了解。
含泪播种的人一定能含笑收获。
靠山山会倒，靠水水会流，靠自己永远不倒。
欲望以提升热忱，毅力以磨平高山。
只要路是对的，就不怕路远。
一滴蜂蜜比一加仑胆汁能够捕到更多的苍蝇。
为别人鼓掌的人也是在给自己的生命加油。
我成功，因为志在成功，未尝踌躇。
成功的秘决很简单，无论何时，不管怎样，我也决不允许自己有一点点灰心丧气。拼命去争取成功，但不要期望一定会成功。
成功只降临在那些自觉会成功的人身上。失败则降在满不在乎任由自己自觉会失败的人身上。
一个年轻人要能够继承的最丰厚的遗产，莫过于他出生于贫贱之家。
人可以发掘并掌握大家原本以为不存在的机会优势。想要做到以非传统的方式思考，你不必是天才，也不必是先知，甚至不用有大学文凭，所需要的只是一个架构和一个梦想。 能把在面前行走的机会抓住的人，十有八九都会成功。 金钱损失了还能挽回，一旦失去信誉就很难挽回。
精短明句篇六
《20句简短含蓄的爱情名言》
20句简短含蓄的爱情名言
一句经典的爱情格言可以指导我们的人生轨迹，让我们的爱情变得更美。时时品读这些名言格言，会使我们对人生对爱情的理解更深刻。
1、不能为了负责任就去结婚。我们必须知道，不爱对方却和对方结婚是最不负责的。即使当时让对方很伤心，但是总比让他几年甚至一辈子伤心强。
2、爱一个人究竟意味着什么？意味着为他（她）的幸福而高兴，为使他（她）更幸福而去做需要做的一切，并从中得到快乐。
3、真正的爱往往表现在恋人对他的偶像采取含蓄，谦恭甚至羞涩的态度，而决不是表现在随意流露的热情和过早的亲昵。
4、爱并不是花荫下的甜言，不是桃花源中的密语，不是轻绵的眼泪，更不是死硬的强迫，爱是建立在共同的基础上的。
5、真正可贵的东西，不可能刻意得到，那需要同样可贵的缘分。
6、世间可以流逝一切，爱却可以永驻，尽管爱的那么忧伤。只有记忆，将会以一种深刻的不可触及的形式，存留在心里。
7、爱情是一位伟大的导师，教会我们重新做人。只有爱能够创造有真正的生命的坚实的东西。
8、爱，原来是没有名字的，在相遇之前等待的，就是它的名字。
9、有人说恋爱要找自己喜欢的人，结婚要找喜欢自己的人，都是片面的。恋人不喜欢自己有什么可恋的？老婆自己不喜欢怎么过一辈子？
10、人类终于发明了爱情，并使它变成为人类最完美的宗教。
11、爱情原来本就是海里的沙，只有你用心去呵护它，用泪和心血去滋润它，让它沉醉于心才能成为一颗水晶。
12、爱是磕磕碰碰中的修修补补。
13、世上最遥远的距离，不是生与死的距离，不是天各一方，而是我就站在你面前，你却不知道我爱你。
14、曾经相遇，总胜过从未碰头。
15、为什么要那么痛苦地忘记一个人，时间自然会使你忘记。如果时间不可以让你忘记不应该记住的人，我们失去的岁月又有什么意义？
16、 一双鞋，少了一只就不值钱，所以，另一半很重要。
17、爱情无需刻意去把握，越是想抓牢自己的爱情，反而越容易失去自我，失去原则，失去彼此之间应该保持的宽容和谅解。
18、失恋失去的只是爱的对象，而不是爱情本身。
19、每个女人内心里都向往着爱情，渴望获得受人钟爱的快乐。希望得到保护、提高、同情，这是女人的一种特性。再加上多愁善感和情不自禁，往往使女人很难拒绝对方。这使她们认为自己是在恋爱。
20、获得爱情你可以随便用什么办法，而保持爱情却需要智慧。
精短明句篇七
《20句简短含蓄的爱情名言》
20句简短含蓄的爱情名言
1、不能为了负责任就去结婚。我们必须知道，不爱对方却和对方结婚是最不负责的。即使当时让对方很伤心，但是总比让他几年甚至一辈子伤心强。
2、爱一个人究竟意味着什么？意味着为他（她）的幸福而高兴，为使他（她）更幸福而去做需要做的一切，并从中得到快乐。
3、真正的爱往往表现在恋人对他的偶像采取含蓄，谦恭甚至羞涩的态度，而决不是表现在随意流露的热情和过早的亲昵。
4、爱并不是花荫下的甜言，不是桃花源中的密语，不是轻绵的眼泪，更不是死硬的强迫，爱是建立在共同的基础上的。
5、真正可贵的东西，不可能刻意得到，那需要同样可贵的缘分。
6、世间可以流逝一切，爱却可以永驻，尽管爱的那么忧伤。只有记忆，将会以一种深刻的不可触及的形式，存留在心里。
7、爱情是一位伟大的导师，教会我们重新做人。只有爱能够创造有真正的生命的坚实的东西。
8、爱，原来是没有名字的，在相遇之前等待的，就是它的名字。
9、有人说恋爱要找自己喜欢的人，结婚要找喜欢自己的人，都是片面的。恋人不喜欢自己有什么可恋的？老婆自己不喜欢怎么过一辈子？
10、人类终于发明了爱情，并使它变成为人类最完美的宗教。
11、爱情原来本就是海里的沙，只有你用心去呵护它，用泪和心血去滋润它，让它沉醉于心才能成为一颗水晶。
12、爱是磕磕碰碰中的修修补补。
13、世上最遥远的距离，不是生与死的距离，不是天各一方，而是我就站在你面前，你却不知道我爱你。
14、曾经相遇，总胜过从未碰头。
15、为什么要那么痛苦地忘记一个人，时间自然会使你忘记。如果时间不可以让你忘记不应该记住的人，我们失去的岁月又有什么意义？
16、 一双鞋，少了一只就不值钱，所以，另一半很重要。
17、爱情无需刻意去把握，越是想抓牢自己的爱情，反而越容易失去自我，失去原则，失去彼此之间应该保持的宽容和谅解。
18、失恋失去的只是爱的对象，而不是爱情本身。
19、每个女人内心里都向往着爱情，渴望获得受人钟爱的快乐。希望得到保护、提高、同情，这是女人的一种特性。再加上多愁善感和情不自禁，往往使女人很难拒绝对方。这使她们认为自己是在恋爱。
20、获得爱情你可以随便用什么办法，而保持爱情却需要智慧。