英语写作名人名言（托福，雅思，GRE,考研，四六级适用）

Thomas Paine

\violates this duty he establishes a precedent that will reach to himself.\ (Thomas Paine)

Plato

\ (Plato, 427 BC-348)

\around the laws.\ (Plato, 427 BC-348)

\and charm and gaiety to life and to everything.\ (Plato, 427 BC-348)

\ (Plato, 427 BC-348)

Edger Allen Poe

\ (Edger Allen Poe)

\ (Edger Allen Poe)

\night.\ (Edger Allen Poe)

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

\walk forward.\ (Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1882 - 1945, 32nd U.S. President)

\early worm.\ (Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1882 - 1945, 32nd U.S. President)

\you treat people right they will treat you right ... ninety percent of the time.\ (Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1882 - 1945, 32nd U.S. President)

\are not necessarily sacred, principles are.\ (Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1882 - 1945, 32nd U.S. President)

\ (Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1882 - 1945, 32nd U.S. President)

Theodore Roosevelt

\has become one.\ (Theodore Roosevelt)

\than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much because they live in the grey twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat\ (Theodore Roosevelt) \ (Theodore Roosevelt)

\things that will destroy America are property-at-any-price, peace-at-any-price, safety-first instead of duty-first, the love of soft living, and the get-rich-quick theory of life.\ (Theodore Roosevelt)

\announce that there must be no criticism of the President, or that we are to stand by the President, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public.\ (Theodore Roosevelt, in 1918)

Christopher Reeve

\summon the will, they soon become inevitable.\ (Christopher Reeve)

William Russell

\the fear of it.\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970, what he would say to God if they 'met')

\long taken for granted.\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

\of the symptoms of an approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that one's work is terribly important.\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

\fact that an opinion has been widely held is no evidence whatever that it is not utterly absurd.\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

\matter, but something more primitive than either. Both mind ands matter seem to be composite, and the stuff of which they are compounded lies in a sense between the two, in a sense above them both, like a common ancestor.\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

\is much pleasure to be gained from useless knowledge.\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

\with doubt and indecision.\ (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 1872-1970)

Socrates

\teachers.\ (Socrates)

\ (Socrates)

Susan Sontag

\have no right to a public opinion unless you've been there, experienced firsthand and on the ground and for some considerable time the country, war, injustice, whatever, you are talking about. In the absence of such firsthand knowledge and experience: silence.\ (Susan Sontag, from Answers to a Questionnaire, 1997)

\a pleasure to share one's memories. Everything remembered is dear, endearing, touching, precious. At least the past is safe - though we didn't know it at the time. We know it now. Because it's in the past; because we have survived.\ (Susan Sontag)

\has to be a writer. Print culture may be under siege, but there has been an enormous inflation in the number of books printed, and very few of these could be considered part of literature. ... Unlike what has been said here before, for me the primary obligation is human solidarity.\ (Susan Sontag)

\ (Susan Sontag)

\suggest innocence. And innocence, by the inexorable logic that governs all relational terms, suggests guilt.\ (Susan Sontag)

Jonathan Swift

\fool seem a man of sense.\ (Jonathan Swift)

\ (Jonathan Swift)

Mother Teresa

\know that God won't give me more trouble than I can handle ... but sometimes I wish he wouldn't trust me so much.\ (Mother Teresa)

\ (Mother Teresa)

\is a poverty to decide that a child must die so that you may live as you wish.\ (Mother Teresa)

\ (Mother Teresa)

Mark Twain

\to have read and nobody wants to read.\ (Mark Twain)

\did not want the apple for the apple's sake; he wanted it because it was forbidden.\ (Mark Twain)

\ (Mark Twain) \ (Mark Twain)

\autobiography that leaves out little things and enumerates only the big ones is no proper picture of the man's life at all; his life consists of his feelings and his interests, with here and there an incident apparently big or little to hang the feelings on.\ (Mark Twain)

\breath and the warm blood into the book he writes.\ (Mark Twain, from \

1909)

\goes by favor. If it went by merit, you would stay out and your dog would go in.\ (Mark Twain)

\ (Mark Twain)

\man could be crossed with the cat, it would improve man but deteriorate the cat.\ (Mark Twain)

\the man doesn’t believe as we do, we say he is a crank, and that settles it. I mean, it does nowadays, because now we can’t burn him.\ (Mark Twain)

Walt Whitman

\ (Walt Whitman)

\ (Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, 1855) \ (Walt Whitman)

William Butler Yeats

\ (William Butler Yeats)

\ (William Butler Yeats)

\where mans glory most begins and ends, and say my glory was I had such friends.\ (William Butler Yeats)