zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • duì duō shù rén lái shuōgōng zuò jǐn jǐn shì zhǒng hái shì rén men shēng huó de jiāo diǎnshì men de xìng chuàng zào xìng de yuán quán。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā sài 'ěr .L.R.)
    Work is more that a necessary for most human beings; it is the focus of their lives , the souece of their identity and creativity. (Leonard R.Sayles, British writer)
  • wèishénme gōng zuò jìng rán shì rén men huò mǎn de zhòng yào de yuán quán zuì zhù yào de 'àn jiù zài gōng zuò tōng guò gōng zuò suǒ de chéng jiùnéng zhǒng háo gǎn。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā sài 'ěr .L.R.)
    We should work be such a significant source of human satisfaction.A good share of the answer rest in the kind of pride that is stimulated by the job , by the activity of accomplishing. (Leonard R.Sayles, British writer)
  • men cháng cháng tīng rén shuōrén men yīn gōng zuò guò 'ér kuǎ xià láidàn shì shí shàng shí yòu jiǔ shì yīn wéi bǎo shòu dān yōu huò jiāo de zhé 。 ( yīng guó yínháng jiā .J.)
    We often hear of people breaking down from overwork, but in nine cases out of ten they are really suffering from worry or anxiety. (John Lubbock , British banker)
  • wéi míng tiān de gōng zuò zuò hǎozuì hǎo de zhǔn bèi shì jīn tiān de gōng zuò zuò hǎo。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā .E.)
    The best preparation for good work tomorrow is to do good work today. (Elbert Hubbard, Bitish writer)
  • shén jīng jiāng bēng kuì de zhèng zhuàng zhī shì xiāng xìn de gōng zuò duān zhòng yàoxiūjià jiāng huì dài lái zhǒng zhǒng zāinàn guǒ shì shēng gěi zhè yàng de bìng rén kāi de yào fāng shìxiūjià。 ( yīng guó zhé xué jiā luó .B.)
    One of the symptoms of approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that one's .work is terribly important, and that to take a holiday would bring all kinds of disaster, If I were a medical man , I should precribe a holiday to many patient who consicered his work important. (Bernard Russell, British philosopher)
  • néng 'ài xíng cáigàn xíngyào gān xíng 'ài xíng。 ( yīng guó shǒuxiàng qiū 'ěr .W.)
    It is no use doing what you like; you have got to like what you do. (Winston Churchill, British prime minister)
  • chú fēi yòu liàng de gōng ( yīng guó yōu jiā jié luó .J.K.)
    It is impossible to enjoy idling thoroughly unless one has plenty of work to do. (Jerome Klapka Jerome, British humorist)
  • wèile shǐ rén men zài gōng zuò de shí gǎn dào kuài zuò dào xià sān diǎn men dìng yào shèng rèn de gōng zuò men zuòde tài duō men duì de gōng zuò yòu chéng jiù gǎn。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā luó jīn .J.)
    In order that people may be happy in their work, these things are needed: they must be fit for it; they must not do much of it; and they must have a sense of success in it. (John Ruskin, British writer)
  • huān gōng zuò héng héng méi yòu rén huì huān gōng zuòdàn shì huān zài suǒ cóng shì de gōng zuò zhōng héng héng zhǎo dào xiàn de huì。 ( yīng guó xiǎo shuō jiā yuē .C.)
    I do not like work ---no man does --but I like what is in the work -----the chance to find your self. (Conrad Joseph, British novelist)
  • yào gěi bǎi huā jīn / huà shé tiān 。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā suō shì .W.)
    Don't gild the lily. (William Shakespeare, British dramatist)
  • xíng wéi xué yán jiū shìgōng zuò zhōng rén rén zhī jiān jiào hǎo xiāng chùzhè huò shì yīn wéi gōng zuò shàng de rén guān jiào yòu guī ér zài shè huì shàngrén rén zhī jiān de guān shì duàn duàn de jiào jǐn zhāngér qiě jiào shǎo yòu guī xún。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā lún .R.S.)
    Behavioral research discloses that human relations at work are just easier, perhaps because they are more regular and predictable and thus simpler to adjust to than the sporadic, the more intense and less regular relationship in the community. (R.Sayles Leonard, British writer)
  • yào shǐ hūn yīn cháng jiǔjiù zhōng xīn shí。 ( yīng guó shī rén bài lún ,G.G.)
    To make a lasting marriage we have to overcome self-centeredness. (Grorge Goreon Byron, Nritish poet)
  • jiā jiādōu yòu běn nán niàn de jīng。 ( yīng guó xiǎo shuō jiā léi .W.M.)
    There is a skeleton in every house. (William Makepeace Thackeray, Bdritish novelist)
  • yuè zǎo de 'ér dàngchéng nán rén jiù yuè zǎo chéng wéi nán rén。 ( yīng guó xiǎo shuō jiā luò .W.J.)
    The sooner you treat your son as a man, the sooner he will be one. (William John Locke, British novelist)
  • měi rén de jiā duì xiàng shì chéng bǎo yào sài。 ( yīng guó xué jiā .E.)
    The house of every one is to him as his castle and fortress. (E.Coke, British jutist)
  • qīn men zuì gēn běn de quē diǎn zài xiǎng yào de hái wéi zhēng guāng。 ( yīng guó zhé xué jiā luó .B.)
    The fundamental defect of fathers is that they want their children to be a credit to them. (Bretrand Rrssell, British philosopher)
  • jiāng yōng yòu de jiā tíng chū shēn de jiā tíng zhòng yào。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā láo lún .D.H.)
    The family you came from isn't as important as the family you are going to have. (D.Herbert Lawrence, British writer)
  • ruò wàng de hái zǒng shì jiǎo shí jiù yào ràng men xiē rèn。 ( yīng guó sǎnwén jiā bān yáng, J.)
    If you want your children to keep their feet on the ground, put some responsibility on their shouldres. (Joh Brnyan Btitish ssayist)
  • qíng shèn shé xiē。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā suō shì W.)
    How sharper than a serpent's tooth is to have a thankless child. (William Shakespeare, British dramatist)
  • jiā shì niàn de jiān rén de jiào yǎng yuàn。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā xiào .G.)
    Home is the girl's prison and the woman's workhouse. (Grorge Bernard Shaw, British dramstist)
  • xìng de jiā tíng kào 'ài dāng jiāhái shì chū duì de 'ài 'ér shùn cóng rén。 ( yīng guó zhé xué jiā péi gēn .F.)
    Happy are the families where the government of parents is the reign of affection, and obedience of the children the submission to love. (Francis Bacon, British philosopher)
  • yǒng gǎn de rén suí 'ér 'ānsuǒ dào zhī chù dōushì xiāng。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā fěi .M.)
    Every soil where he is well, is to a valiand man his natural country. (Masinger Phililp, British dramatist)
  • jiào zhī xīn língyóu diāo zhī shí。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā 'ā shēng J)
    What sculpture is to a block of marble , education is to the soul. (Joseph Adison, British writer)
  • míng yòu shénme guān méi guī huā jiào zuò bié de míng chēng hái shì zhào yàng fāng xiāng。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā suō shì W)
    What is in a name ?That which we call a rose by any other name would smell and sweet. (William Shakespeare, British dramatist)
  • xué gōng xìn dàn shì xiǎng xiàng gōng xìn 。 ( yīng guó zhé xué jiāshù xué jiā huái hǎi AN)
    The university imparts information, but it imparts it imaginatively. (Alfred North Whitehead, British philosopher and mathematician)
  • yìn huǒ shān bào de shēng xiǎng zhèn dòng zhe 25 yīng zhī wài shuǐ de 'ěr
    The noise of the eruption of katoa in Indonesia smote on the eardrums of sailors 25 miles away.
  • shòu dào chū de chǔ jiào zhī hòuduì yuàn kǎo de rén lái shuōzài shū guǎn xìn shǒu xià běn shū láigēn rén de tiān suí shè lièzhè gāi shì duō de hǎo chù 'ā! ( yīng guó niǔ màn hóng zhù jiào xiǎng J)
    How much more profitable for the independent mind, after the mere rudiments of education , to range through a library at random, taking down books as the mother wit suggests! (John Henry, British Cardinal Newman)
  • shēn jiào shèng yán jiào。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā píng jiā yuē hàn xùn S)
    Example is always more efficacious than precept. (Samuel Johnson, British writer and critic)
  • yīng guógànzànghuó shí chuān zài tōng wài de zhǒng kuān sōng de bǎo xìng gōng zuò
    (British) a loose protective smock worn over ordinary clothing for dirty work.
  • měi réndōu shòu liǎng zhǒng jiào zhǒng lái bié rénlìng zhǒng gèng zhòng yào de shì lái 。 ( yīng guó shǐ xué jiā péng E)
    Every person has two education, one which he receives from others, and one , more important, which he gives himself. (Edward Gibbon, British historian)
  • jiào shǐ mín róng lǐng dǎodàn shì nán shǐróng guǎn què néng 。 ( yīng guó zhèng zhì jiā luó hàn )
    Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive ; easy to govern but imposible to slave. (Brougham, British statesman)
  • jiào shì guó jiā de zhù yào fáng liàng。 ( yīng guó zhèng zhì jiā )
    Education is the chief defence of nations. (Edmund Bruke, British statesman)