zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • jiào zào jiù liǎo rén men huì shūdàn shì huì bié shénme shū zhí 。 ( yīng guó shǐ xué jiā wéi lián GM)
    Education has produced a vast population able to read but unable to distinguish what is worth reading. (George Macaulay Trevelyan British historian)
  • jiào shì zào jiù rén de pǐn zhì wéi biāo。 ( yīng guó zhé xué jiā bīn sài H)
    Education has for its object the formation of character. (Herbert Spencer, British philosopher)
  • jiào shì lìng rén xiàn de dōng dàn shì yào shí zhùfán shì zhí zhī dào deméi yòu shì néng gòu jiào huì de。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā wáng 'ěr O)
    Education is a admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing worth knowing can be taught. (Oscar Wilde, British dramatist)
  • jiào zài shǐ rén zhī suǒ wèi zhīér zài 'àn suǒ wèi xíng 'ér xíng。 ( yīng guó shù píng lùn jiā yuán jīn J)
    Educaton does not mean teaching people to kow what they do not know ; it means teachng them to behave as they do not behave. (John Ruskin, British art critic)
  • jiào shǐ qīn xiàhái tóng 'ěr tīng yán jūn yǐng xiǎng xìng de xíng chéng。 ( yīng guó jiào jiā H)
    Education commences at the mother's knee, and every word spoken within the hearsay of children tends towards the formation of character. (Hosea Ballou British cducator)
  • qín xué de rén cái néng shī jiào。 ( yīng guó shī rén qiáo sǒu )
    And gladly would learn, and gladly teach. (Chaucer, British poet)
  • jīng yàn guò duō fǎn 'ér wēi xiǎn。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā wáng 'ěr .O.)
    Too much experience is a dangerous thing. (Oscar Wilde, British dramatist)
  • duì duō shù rénjīng yàn xiàng shì sōu chuán shàng de wěi dēngzhǐ zhào liàng chuán shǐ guò de háng dào。 ( yīng guó shī rén jīn zhì .S.T.)
    To most men , experience is like the stern light of a ship which il-luminates only the track it has passed. (Samuel Tylor Coleridge, British poet)
  • shǎ guā yòu shí hòu shì duì de。 ( yīng guó zhèng zhì jiā qiū 'ěr .W.)
    The greatest lesson in life is to know that even fools are right sometimes. (Winston Churchill. British statesman)
  • shì jiè de bēi jiù zài yòu xiǎng xiàng yòu quē jīng yànér yòu jīng yàn de rén yòu quē xiǎng xiàng 。 ( yīng guó zhé xué jiāshù xué jiā huái hǎi .A.N.)
    The tragedy of the world is that those who are imaginative have but slight experience, and those who are experienced have feeble imaginations. (Alfred North Whitehead, British philosopher and nathematician)
  • shí yòng de zhī shí zhǐ yòu tōng guò qīn shēn yàn cái néng xué dào。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā mài 'ěr .S.)
    Practical wisdom is only to be learned in the school of experience. (Samuel Smiles, British writer)
  • tòng de jīng yàn shàng qiān bǎi de gào jiè。 ( yīng guó shī rén píng jiā luò wēi 'ěr .J.R.)
    One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. (James Russell Lowell, British Poet and critic)
  • cóng cuò zhōng jiào xùn shì jiào wéi zhòng yào de fēn。 ( yīng guó zhé xué jiā luó .B.)
    Mistakes are an essential part of education. (Bertrand Russell, Bdritish philosopher)
  • yòu jīng yàn 'ér xué wèn shèng yòu xué wèn 'ér jīng yàn。 ( yīng guó zhé xué jiāshù xué jiā luó .B.)
    Experience without learning is better than learning without excperi-ence. (Bertuand Russell, British philosopher and mathematician)
  • jīng yàn shì měi rén wéi cuò xún zhǎo de dài míng 。 ( yīng guó zuò jiāshī rén wáng 'ěr O.)
    Experience is the na me give their mistakes. (Oscar Wilde, British playwriter and poet)
  • jīng yàn shì xiǎng zhī xiǎng shì xíng dòng zhī liǎo jiě rén shū běn wéi 。 ( yīng guó zhèng zhì jiā léi B.)
    Experience is the child of thought , and thought is the child of action. We cannot learn men from books. (Benjamin Disraeli, British statesman)
  • jīng yàn zhí dào chóngfù shí cái biàn yòu shì shí shàngzhí dào shí cái suàn shàng jīng yàn。 ( yīng guó xiǎo shuō jiā bào 'ēn E.)
    Experience is not interesting till it begins to repeat itself, in fact, till it does that ,it hardly is experience. (Elizabeth Bowen, British novelist)
  • jīng yàn shì wèi xiān xíng shì rán hòu cái shòu yán de jiào shī。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā nóng .L.)
    Expericence is a hard teacher because she gives the test first, the lesson afterwards. (Law Vernon, British writer)
  • fán shì méi yòu shí jīng yàn de zhǐ shì kǒu tóu zhì huì。 ( yīng guó zhèng zhì jiā D.)
    All is but lip-wisdom that wants experience. (Philip Sideney, British satesman)
  • zhǐ yào shàng cún men jiù yào wéi bǎo wèi 'ér zhàn。 ( yīng guó huáng wēi lián 'èr shì )
    We shall defend ourselves to the last breath of man and beast. (William II, King of England)
  • shì jiè zhōng 'ěr máo zuì cháng de bǎo chí zhě zài yìn (4 yīng cùn ), jiē wěn shí jiān zuì cháng de shì duì měi guó rén (30 xiǎo shí 59 fēn 27 miǎo )。 ér xiàn zàisuǒ yòu xiǎng yào xiàng zhè xiē tiǎo zhàn de zhōng guó rén zhù liǎo shì jiè zhì xiàn zhèng shì lái dào liǎo zhōng guó
    Attention all Chinese challengers to the Indian with the world's longest ear hair (4 inches) or the Americans who smooched their way to the world's longest kiss (30 hours, 59 minutes, 27 seconds) -- your day has come. And this time it's official.
  • shēng huó de bēi zài rén men shòu dào duō shǎo ér zài rén men cuò guò liǎo shénme。 ( yīng guó sǎnwén jiā shǐ xué jiā lāi 'ěr T)
    The tragedy of life is not so much what men suffer, but what they miss. (Thomas Carlyle, British essayist and historian)
  • yuè shì wèile jiě jué wèn 'ér pīn dǒu jiù yuè biàn zào héng héng zài cuò de zhōng xiàn yuè shēn yuè nán bǎi tuō tòng 。 ( yīng guó shēng luó lín S)
    The more you fight something, the more anxious you become ---the more you're involved in a bad pattern, the more difficult it is to escape. (Seebohm Caroline, British Physician)
  • zhōng wén de wēi fēn wéi liǎng wèi zhe wēi xiǎnlìng wài wèi zhe huì。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā ruì jié )
    The chinese word for crisis is divided into two characters, one meaning danger and the other meaning opportunity. (Burejer, British writer)
  • jìn gān lái。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā suō shì W)
    Sweet are the uses of adversity.(William Shakspeare,British Playwriter)
  • huò néng zhī pèi de gōng zuòdàn néng gòu shǐ shēng huó shēng zhuǎn biàn。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā mài jīn AL)
    Perhaps you can't control your job, but you may be able to make other changes in your life. (Alan Loy Mcginnis ,British writer)
  • méi yòu bōzhòng lái shōu huòméi yòu xīn láo lái chéng gōngméi yòu nán lái róng yàoméi yòu cuò zhé lái huī huáng。 ( yīng guó hǎi jūn shàngjiàng pèi 'ēn W)
    No pain , no palm; no thorns , no throne ; no gall, no glory; no cross, no crown. (William Penn, British admiral)
  • ràng men jiàn chù zài wēi zhī zhōng de rén yào jīng zhōng fàng zài suǒ shè de wēi xiǎn kùn nán shàngxiāng fǎn 'ér yào zhōng zài huì shàng héng héng yīn wéi wēi zhōng zǒng shì cún zài zhe huì。 ( yīng guó shēng luó lín S)
    Let us suggest to the person in crisis that he cease concentrating so upon the dangers involved and the difficultie, and concentrate instead upon the opptunity---for there is always opportunity in crisis. (Seebohm Caroline, British physician)
  • shuō nán néng shǐ rén dào shēng huázhè shì què qiē dexìng yòu shí dǎo néng zuò dào zhè diǎnér nán cháng huì shǐ rén xīn xiōng xiá zhǎichǎn shēng chóu de xīn 。 ( yīng guó xiǎo shuō jiā máo WS)
    It is not true suffering ennobles the character; happiness does that sometimes, but suffering, for the most part, makes men petty and vindictive. (William Somerset Maugham, British novelist)
  • duì hài wēi xiǎn de rénzhè shì jiè shàng zǒng shì wēi xiǎn de。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā xiào G)
    In this world there is always danger for those who are afraid of it. (George Bernad Shaw, British dramastist)
  • gān yuàn shòu de rénshòu huó gāi。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā FC)
    He who allows himself to be insulted, deserves to be. (F.C.Comford, British writer)
  • měi chǎng bēi huì zài píng fán de rén zhōng zào jiù chū yīng xióng lái。 ( měi guó zuò jiā fēn N)
    Every tragedy makes heroes of common people. (Normna Stephens, American writer)