Famous sayings and meanings, what are famous sayings

Famous sayings and aphorisms refer to the more famous sayings and aphorisms that have been said, written, recorded in history, conclusions or suggestions reached through practice, and more famous sayings that warn the world. Famous sayings and aphorisms are easy to pass on.

It can be divided into philosophical aphorisms, life aphorisms, life quotes, friendship aphorisms, inspirational aphorisms, learning aphorisms, freedom aphorisms, civilization aphorisms, etc.

Famous sayings about homesickness:

1. When I walked on the field at dusk, what puzzled my heart so inexorably was the smell of animal dung on the road to my hometown.

and the memory of the smell of hay in the barn at the edge of the village.

From: Zhong Ai Qing "Dusk".

Introduction: Ai Qing (March 27, 1910-May 5, 1996), formerly known as Jiang Zhenghan, was called Haicheng, and used the pen names Zhu Jia, Kea, Lin Bi, etc. Born in Jinhua, Zhejiang, he is a modern and contemporary writer and poet.

Second, you listen to the plum blossom finch that sings spring on the branch, you have to wipe away your tears and sing with him. Friend: Homesickness is the most ruthless demon who can teach you to turn the spring in front of you into a desert.

From: Zhong Wen Yiduo "You Look".

Introduction: Wen Yiduo (November 24, 1899, July 15, 1946), whose real name is Wen Jiahua, is born in Xishui County, Huanggang City, Hubei Province, a great patriot of modern China, a staunch fighter for democracy, an early leader of the Chinese Democratic League, a close friend of the Communist Party of China, and a representative poet and scholar of the Crescent School.

Famous sayings about learning:

1. If the land is not cultivated, no matter how fertile it is, it will not bear fruit; If people don't learn, no matter how smart they are, they can't be illiterate.

From: Ancient Rome Cicero: Conversations of Tusculum.

Introduction: Marcus Tullius Cicero (January 3, 106 BC – December 7, 43 BC) was a famous Roman statesman, orator, orator, jurist, and philosopher.

2. Learning can change personality.

From: Ovid, Ancient Rome: The Metamorphosis.

Introduction: Born in Sulmo near Rome and died in Tomi by the Black Sea. As a young man, he studied rhetoric in Rome and was interested in poetry. He was married three times, and his third wife came from a famous family, which gave him the opportunity to enter the upper class of society and make friends with the royal poets.

3. A learned person has everything in his waist.

From: Ancient Rome Federus: Fables.

Introducing: Federus, an ancient Roman allegorical writer. Pierians of northern Greece. He was a slave at the Roman court and was later freed by Augustus. He is the author of 5 volumes of "Fables", of which more than 130 are extant.