²{¥N¤H»¡¸Ü©¹©¹¥F¨ý,¤£Â_»¡¥X¤@¨Ç¨S¦³·N«äªº»¡¸Ü.¦ý...,ÁcÄÛªº³£¥«¤ÓªÅªx,¨ä¤¤¥ç¦³¤@ÂIÂI²M¬u,¥u­n²Ó¤ß´M§ä,¤]³\±o¥H²M²b¤ßÆFªº...                                                                                       18.10.01

¥Ñ©ó³o¸Ì±Æª©¤ñ¸û²V¶Ã,§Æ±æ¦U¦ì­ì½Ì!

Menu

¥d¤Ò¥dªº®æ¨¥»P´J¨¥ ¤¤¤å¸Éµ¹¯¸ ´J¨¥¤T«h ÀR«ä»y¿ý ¯º¸Ü¼Æ«h ¼z»yºë¿ï ¡@
²³¤H¶×¦¨ªººÍ´¼ ¯u²z,¥u¦³50%¬O¹ïªº ÆF·P¤f³U®Ñ ¤p·à¤l°Ý¶ý¶ý ²ï¤h¤ñ¨Èªº´¼¼z ¤Úµá¯S­P´I­õ¾Ç ¡@

¡@

·R±¡¬O¥X©ó¦ÛÄ@ªº,Âù¤èªº±¡¦P·N¦X¤~¬O·Rªºª÷¬ì¥É«ß. ¬f©Ô¹Ï Platon (§Æþ ¦è¤¸428-348/347)


§Ú±q¤£¯à¸ÑÄÀ¬°¤°»ò,§Ú·|·R¤W¬Y­Ó¤H©Î¬Y¼ËªF¦è.
´f¯S°ÒWhitman (¬ü Walt 1819-1892)
¡@


¡@

¤Ö¦~ºû«ù¤£·Ð´o ³Å¨Øºa/µÛ ( ¥»¤H¥u¸`¿ý¤@¤Ö³¡¥÷ªº¤å¦r )

¤Hªº©Ê®æ´N¬O©R¹B ,­Y·Q§ïÅÜ©R¹B ,´N¥²¶·¥ý§ï³y©Ê®æ .

 No trouble on learning! ¾Ç²ß¨S·Ð´o !

. The happy do not believe in miracles. (J. Goethe, 1749 ~ 1832)

 §Ö¼Öªº¤H¤£¬Û«H©_Âݪº¥X²{ .       (ºq¼w)

¡@

. ¦Û¼É¦Û±ó¤W«Ò¤]µL¯à¬°¤O

[¦Û¼É¦Û±ó] ¤@µü¬O©s¤l¥Î¹Lªº , ¥L²M·¡ªí¥Ü : ¥ô¦ó¤H³£¥i¥H±Ð , °£¤F¦Û¼Éªº¤H¥H¥~ . ¦~»´¤H­Y¬OÃö°_¤ßÆF¤§ªù , ¤£­n»¡¤÷¥À»P¦Ñ®vÀ°¤£¤W¦£ , ´Nºâ¤W«Ò¿Ë¦Û¥X°¨¤]¥¼¥²¦³¥Î . ­È±o«ä¯Áªº¬O : ¬°¤°»ò·|¨«¨ì³o¤@¨B ?  ³\¦h«C¦~ªº­Ó®×§i¶D§Ú­Ì : ¥\½Ò¤£¦n»P¿Ë±¡²¨Â÷¬O¥D­nªº­ì¦] , ³o¨âªÌ¦³®É¤S¬Û¤¬¼vÅT ¡K¡K¡K.

No greater grief than to remember days of gladness when sorrow is at hand. (F. Schiller, 1729 ~1805)

´Õ¤ß¤§¯f , ²ö¹L©ó¦b´d«s¤¤·Q°_©õ¤éªºÅw¼Ö . ( ®u°Ç )

 . °l³v¥Ø¼Ð¥f¤W °l³v¿³½ì
¿Õ¨©º¸¬O·ç¨å¤Æ¾Ç®a , µo©ú¤FµL·Ï¤õÃÄ , ±o¨ì±M§Q , ¥Í¬¡´I¸Î . ¬Y¤é , ¥Lªº­ô­ô¹L ¥@, °OªÌ»~¥H¬°¬O¥L , ¦b³ø¯È¤W¥Z¥X¦º°T¤]§@¤Fµû½× , »¡¥Lªºµo©ú¤]³y¦¨¤F¥¼¨Ó¾Ôª§ªº¦º¶Ë¾÷²v . ¥L¬¡µÛªº®É­Ô´NŪ¨ì¦Û¤vªº»\´Ã½×©w , Åý¥Lı®©¤@¥Í¥Ø¼Ð¤Ó¹L¯U¹i , ©ó¬O¨M¤ß¿Ñ¨D¸É±Ï , ®½¥X¤E¦Ê¸U¬üª÷ , ¦¨¥ß¿Õ¨©º¸¼ú , ÂǦ¹³yºÖ¤HÃþ . §Ú­Ì¦b·Ð´o²´«eªº¥Ø¼Ð¬O§_¦X¥G¿³½ì®É , ¤£§«¶}©Ý¤ß¯Ý , ·Q¤@·Q¿Õ¨©º¸¥ý¥Í . 
How many things are there which I do not want. (Socrates, 469 ~ 399 B.C)
§Ú¤£·Q­nªºªF¦è , ¯u¬O¦ó¨ä¦h°Ú . (Ĭ®æ©Ô©³)



. ¾Ç·sªF¦è ¥þ¦~µL¥ð
¥ô¦óª¾ÃÑ , ¥u¦³¦b¥Î¦Û¤vªº¸Ü­«·s±Ô­z®É , ¤~¯u¥¿¦¨¬°¦Û¤vªºª¾ÃÑ . ¦Û¤v¦b¤£¦P¦~ÄÖªí¹F¦P¤@ºØ»¡ªk®É , ¤]·|Åã¥Ü·sªº²z¸Ñµ{«× . ´«¨¥¤§ , ª¾ÃѬO¦³¥Í©Rªº , ¥¦¦b§Ú­Ì¤ß¤¤¤]·|µo¨|¦¨ªø , ¦ý¬O¥²¶·§Ú­Ì²Ó¤ß¯Ñ¯Ð . ¤Õ¤l©Ò¿×ªº [ ¯qªÌ¤T¤Í ] , ¨ä¤¤´N¦³ [ ¤Í¦h»D ] , §Ú­Ì¦Û¤v­Y¬O¦h»D , ¤]¥i¥H¦¨¬°§O¤Hªº¯q¤Í . 
To be without some of the things you want is an indispensable part of happiness. (B. Russell, 1872~1970)
½Í¨ì©¯ºÖ , Á`¶·ÁÙ¦³¤@¨Ç¤ß·Q¦Ó¥¼¦¨ªºªF¦è . ( ù¯À )



. °£¤F®Ñ¥» §AÁÙ­n¤°»ò ?
§Ú«Øij¬O : ¦bºû«ù±`ºA¥Í¬¡®É , ¤£§««ä¦Ò¦Û¤vÁÙ¦³¤°»ò¤ßÄ@ . ¾®»E¥ð¶¢ªº®É¶¡»Pºë¤O , °w¹ï¤@­Ó¥Ø¼Ð«e¶i , ´X¦~¤§«á , ¤]³\¥¿·~ (¦p©À®Ñ»P¤u§@) ¨S¦³Ä£²´ªº¦¨´N , ¦Ó¥B¥Í¬¡¤º²[«oÅܱo§ó¥R¹ê¤]§ó§Ö¼Ö .
Happy the person who early learns the wide chasm that lies between his wishes and his powers! (J. Goethe, 1749~1832)
¯à°÷¤Î¦­Ä±®©¦Û¤vªºÄ@±æ»·«D¦Û¤vªº¯à¤O¥i¥Hº¡¨¬ , ³o¼Ëªº¤H¯u§Ö¼Ö°Ú ! ( ºq¼w )



. ¾A¶qÄá¨ú½Ò¥~®Ñ ¦³¯q¨­¤ß
ªí­±¤W , ½Ò¥~®Ñ¤£¥Î¦Ò¸Õ , »P¤É¾ÇµLÃö : ¦Ó¨Æ¹ê¤W , ½Ò¥~®Ñ¬O¦Û¤vªº¿ï¾Ü , ¬O¨V¨úºë¯«¸ê·½ªº­«­n³~®| , ¦pªG¿ù¹L©Î¥Î³o­Ó¾÷·| , ±N¬O²ö¤jªº·l¥¢ . ³o­Ó°ÝÃD¬O«C¤Ö¦~¨C³{´H´»°²³£­n­±¹ï»P¬Ù«äªº .
Write down the thoughts of the moment. Those that come unsought for are commonly the most valuable. (F. Bacon, 1561~1626)
¼g¤U§A¯uªº·PIJ . ¤£½Ð¦Û¨Óªº·Qªk©¹©¹¬O³ÌÄ_¶Qªº ( °ö®Ú )

. Thought makes the whole dignity of human beings; therefore endeavor to think well, that is the only morality. (B. Pascal, 1623~1662)
«ä·Q¬O¤H©Ê´LÄY¤§©Ò¦b ; ¦]¦¹¤H­n°ö¾i§¹µ½ªº«ä¦Ò¯à¤O , ³o¬O°ß¤@ªº¹D¼w·Ç«h . ( ¤Ú´µ¥d )

Think like a man of action, act like a man of thought. (H. Bergs on, 1859~1941)
«ä¦Ò®É , ­n¹³¦æ°ÊªÌ¨º»ò±Ó±¶ ; ¦æ°Ê®É , ­n¹³«ä¦ÒªÌ¨º»òí­« . ( ¬f®æ´Ë )

. űo²Ä¤@¦W ¤£¬O¿éµ¹²Ä¤@¦W 
¤E¤K¦~ªº¥V©u¶ø¹B·|³¬¹õ¤§«á , ¦³Ãö²Ä¤@»P²Ä¤Gªº°ÝÃD¤S¯B¤WÂi­± , ¦ý¬O³o¤@¦¸«o¦³¶êº¡ªºµo®i . ¥Nªí¬ü°ê°ÑÁɪºµØ¸Ç«C¦~Ãö¿o¬À¤p©j , ¦bªá¦¡·È¦B¶µ¥Ø¤¤±o¨ì»ÈµP . ¦~¶È¤Q¤C·³ªº¦o , ¥ß§Y¦¨¬°¬ü°ê®a³ë¤á¾åªº°¸¹³ . ¦bÀ³ÁÜ¥X®u¤@­Ó²æ¤f¨qªº¸`¥Ø¤W , ¥D«ù¤H½Í¨ì²Ä¤G¦Wªº·P¨ü®É , ¦o»¡ : [ §Ú¨Ã¨S¦³¥¢¥hª÷µP , ¥u¬O§Ú¿ï¾Ü¤F»ÈµP . ] ¦¹¸Ü¤@¥X , űo¥þ³õ¼ö¯P´xÁn . ¦oªí¥Ü¥|¦~¤§«áÁÙ·|±²¤g­«¨Ó , ¥B¬Ý¤U¦^ªí²{ .
[ ³Ó©T¥i³ß , ±Ñ¥çªYµM ] , ¥u­n°Ñ»P¹L , Ävª§¹L ,¥²¯à¼Wªø¦Û¤vªº¸gÅç»P¤ß±o . ¦Ü©ó²Ä¤@©Î²Ä¤G , ¥u¬O¤@ºØªþ±aªºµû¦ô¦Ó¤w , ¹L«×ªº­p¸û¥u·|®{¥Í·Ð´o .

It's easier to be original and foolish than original and wise. (G. W. Leibniz, 1646~1716)
·Q¦³³Ð·N¨Ã¤£Ãø , ÁקK·M²Â«o¤£©ö . ( µÜ¥¬¥§¯÷ )

A prudent question is one half of wisdom. (F. Bacon, 1561~1626)
°ÝÃD­Y¬O¾A¤Á , ´¼¼z¤w¸g¦b±æ . ( °ö®Ú )

There is only one thing a philosopher can be relied on to do, and that is to contradict other philosophers. (W. James. 1842~1910)
­õ¾Ç®a¤Ö¤£±o­n°µªº¨Æ¥u¦³¤@¥ó , ´N¬O»P§Oªº­õ¾Ç®a°Û¤Ï½Õ . ( ¸â©i¤h )

Two things fill the mind with ever new and increasing wonder and awe --- the starry heavens above me, and the moral law within me. (I. Kant, 1724~1804) 
¨â¼ËªF¦è¨Ï§Ú¤ßÆF±`ıÅå³Y»P·q¬È , ¨º´N¬O ---- ¦b§ÚÀY¤W²³¬Pªº¤ÑªÅ , ¥H¤Î¦b§Ú¤ß¤¤¹D¼wªºªk«h . ( ±d¼w )

Dignity does not consist in possessing honors, but in deserving them. (Aristotle, 384~322 B.C)
´LÄY¤£¦b©ó¾Ö¦³¦WÅA , ¦Ó¦b©ó°t±o¤W¦WÅA . ( ¨È¨½´µ¦h¼w )

. ¬Ý±o¦h¤£¦p ¬Ý±o²`
¤å¾Ç , ÃÀ³N¤Î¤HÃþ¤@¤Áªº¤ß´¼µ²´¹ , ³£¦³¤W­z¯S¦â : ¬Ý±o¦h¤£¦p¬Ý±o²` , ¬Ý±o³Ì²`®É , ¦Û¤v¤]±NÀH·P¦Ó°Ê , ¼Ö·N¥[¤J¤HÃþ¤ß´¼ªº°¶¤j¦æ¦C .

Style, in its finest sense, is the last acquirement of the educated mind. (A. N. Whitehead, 1861~1947)
¨ü¹L±Ð¨|ªº¤H³Ì«á®i²{ªº¦¨ªG , ´N¬O°ª¶®ªº­·®æ . ( Ãh¼w®ü )

Art flourishes where there is a sense of adventure. (A. N. Whitehead, 1861~1947)
¦³«_ÀI³Ð·s¤§³B , ¤~¦³ÃÀ³Nªº½´«kµo®i . ( Ãh¼w®ü ) 

. §A¬O¤÷¥Àªº³Ì¨ÎªY¼¢¼ú¶Ü ?
¤l¤kÀ³¸Ó¦¨¬°¤÷¥ÀªY¼¢ªº­«­n¨Ó·½ . ¦~»´ªº®É­Ô , ¥i¶ì©Ê·¥°ª , ¾Ç¤°»ò³£§Ö . µL½×¦bª¾ÃÑ»P§Þ¯à¤W , ¤l¤k«Ü®e©ö¸ò¤W®É¥N , ¦ÓÅý¤÷¥Àı±o¦Û¤v¸¨¥î¤F . ©_©Çªº¬O , ¤÷¥À¦b¨ä¥L¤H«e­±¤£Ä@»{¿é , ¥u¦³¦b¬Ý¨ì¤l¤k­¸³t¶i¨B®É , ·|¤ß¥Ì±¡Ä@¦Û¤v¥²¶··µ«á , ³oºØ¤ß±¡¨ä¹ê¬O³ÌªY¼¢ . ¤l¤k¯à¨Ï¤÷¥ÀªY¼¢ , ´N¬O§µ¶¶ ,¨ä¥Lªº¥@«U¦¨´N¥u¤£¹L¬OÃB¥~ªº¸Ë¹¢¦Ó¤w .

The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order. (A.N.Whitehead, 1861~1947) 
¶i¨Bªº¯µ³Z , ¦bÅܤƤ¤¦³¯´§Ç , ¯´§Ç¤¤¦³ÅÜ¤Æ . ( Ãh¼w®ü )

. ¤ñ¤W¶û¤£¨¬ §O§Ñ¤F¤ñ¤U
¦pªG¨Ì¦¹¬Ù«ä§Ú­Ìªº³B¹Ò , ¤ñ¤WÁö¶û¤£¨¬ , ¤ñ¤U«hºïºï¦³¾l . ¦]¬°¹L«×ªº·ÓÅU»PÁa®e , ±N¨Ï¤HµLªkÅé·|¯Ñ¯Ð¤§«á¦¬³Îªº³ß®® , ±N¨Ï¤HµLªk¾®»E¾Ä°«ªº·N§Ó¨Ã­t¾á¦¨ªøªº³d¥ô . 

Without music, life would be a mistake. (F. Nietzsche, 1844~1900)
¨S¦³­µ¼Ö , ¥Í¬¡±N¬O¤@ºØ¿ù»~ . ( ¥§ªö )



Lead a happy life ¥Í¬¡«Ü easy 

Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. (George Santayana, 1863~1952)
¤£¯à°O¨ú¹L¥h±Ð°Vªº¤H , ª`©w­n¥Ç¦P¼Ëªº¿ù ( ®á¶ð¶®¯Ç )

¾Ç²ß¦n¦nºÞ¤@ºÞ¦Û¤v
¦s¦b¥D¸q¦³¤@¥y®æ¨¥ : [ ¾Ö¦³§Y³Q¾Ö¦³ . ] ¬°¤FÅý¦Û¤v¦h¤@¨Ç¦Û¥Ñ»P¦Û¥DÅv , ³Ì¦n³]ªk´î¤Ö¾Ö¦³ . ªF¦è´î¤Ö¤§«á , «Ä¤lªº©Ð¶¡¤]´N¤ñ¸û¤£·|Åܦ¨ª¯ºÛ¤F .

Man - a being in search of meaning. (Plato, 427~347 B.C)
¤H¤§©Ò¥H¬°¤H , ¦b©ó­n´M¨D·N¸q . ( ¬f©Ô¹Ï )

¤H¬O¸Uª«¨pÅv¿Å . ( ´¶Ã¹¶ð­ô©Ô )
Man is the measure of all things. (Protagoras. 5th century B.C.) 

. ¤T«ä¦Ó«á µªÀ³§O¤H 
[ ¤@¿Õ¤dª÷ ] ©TµM»¨®ð¤z¶³ ; µ¥¨ì¹ê½î¿Õ¨¥®É , ´N·|§Æ±æ¦Û¤v¤£´¿¨º»ò²n§Ö¤F .

There is as much difference between us and ourselves as between us and others. (M. Montaigne, 1533~1592)
§Ú­Ì»P§O¤£¦³¦h¤Öª[¨£ , §Ú­Ì»P¦Û¤v¤§¶¡¤]¦³¦h¤Öª[²§ . ( »X¥Ð )
. ¿í¦u¬ö«ß¤@ÂI¤]¤£¶Ì


¦pªG¾i¦¨¿í¦u¬ö«ßªº²ßºD , ³s¥b©]¹L°¨¸ô¤]¤£Âô¬õ¿O , ¦Ñ¦Ñ¹ê¹êµ¥­Ôºñ¿Oªº«ü¥Ü , ªí­±¬Ý¨Ó¦n¹³¦³ÂI·M²Â ,¦Ó¨Æ¹ê«O»Ù¦Û¨­ªº¦w¥þ . ½Ö§óÁo©ú©O ?

Compared to what we ought to be, we are only half awake. We are making use of only a small part of our physical and mental resources. (W.James, 1842~1910)
»P§Ú­ÌÀ³¦³ªº¦¨´N¬Û¤ñ , §Ú­Ì¤´¦b¥b¿ôª¬ºA . §Ú­Ì¨­¤ß¤è­±ªº¸ê·½³£¥u¥Î¤F¤@¤p³¡¥÷¦Ó¤w ( ¸â©i¤h )

. ¤£¦h´N¤£²Ö ¤£·Ð¤£«æļ
²üÄõ¬O­Ó¥ý¶i°ê®a , ¹q¼v¥x¥u¦³¤Q´X­ÓÀW¹D , ¦ü¥G¤Ó¦h¤]¤Ó½ÆÂø¤F . ÀW¹D·U¦h , ·UÅã¥Ü³æ¯Â¤§§xÃø»P­«­n , ³o¬O§Ú­Ì³o¨Ç´M¨D¤ßÆF°·±dªº¤HÀ³¸Ó¯d·Nªº . 

Order is the first requisite of liberty. (G.W. Hegel, 1770~1831)
¯´§Ç¬O¦Û¥Ñªº­º­n±ø¥ó. ( ¶Â®æº¸ )

What history teachers us is that men have never learned anything from it. (G.W.Hegel, 1770~1831)
¾ú¥v±Ð¾É§Ú­Ì¤@¥ó¨Æ , ´N¬O¤HÃþ¨S¦³±q¾ú¥v¾Ç¨ì¥ô¦óªF¦è . ( ¶Â®æº¸ )

. ¥»¤H´N¬O§Ú¦Û¤vªº°¸¹³
¦³©Ò¤£¬°¤§«á , ¤~¯à¯u¥¿¦³©Ò¬° , µM«á·|ı±o¦Û¤v¦³¨Ç¤£¤Zªº»ù­È , ³o®É¦A±R«ô¦Û¤v¤]¥¼¹Á¤£¥i . 

Not ignorance, but ignorance of ignorance, is the death of knowledge. (A.N.Whitehead, 1861~1947)
¨Ïª¾Ãѧô¤â«ÝÀŪº , ¤£¬OµLª¾ , ¦Ó¬O¹ï¦Û¤vµLª¾ªºµLª¾ . ( Ãh¼w®ü )

. ®a¸Ì¨S¦³®Ñ©ÐªºÁ|¤â
¦pªG®a¸Ì¦³¶¡®Ñ©Ð , ©ÎªÌ¦Ü¤Ö¦³´X­Ó®Ñ¬[¦b©Ð¶¡¤@¨¤ , ¸Ì­±¦³¨Ç«D¹ê¥Î©Êªº®ÑÄy , ¥i¨Ñ¯q´¼, ¼W¼s¨£»D , ³³§M©Ê±¡ , ®ø»º¤§¥Î , µM«á¨C¤Ñ¦³µuµuªº¤@®É¤T¨è , ¤£¨ü¹qµø¤zÂZ , ÀH·N¨ú®Ñ¦Ó©À . ³o¼Ëªº¥Í¬¡ªí­±¬Ý¨Óµy¦³¤£¦P , ¦Ó¨ä¹ê¬O¤j¦³¤£¦P .

Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind. (A, Einstein, 1879~1955)
¨S¦³©v±Ð , ¬ì§Þ¬O¶_¸}ªº : ¨S¦³¬ì¾Ç , ©v±Ð¬Oª¼¥Øªº . ( ·R¦]´µ©Z )

. ¬r¦Þ¬£«Õ²üÄõ¤H¤@Àq
­±¹ï¼J¿Ø , ³Ì¦nªº¿ìªk¬O [ ¨¥ªÌ¦³·N , Å¥ªÌµL¤ß ] , §Y¨Ï¦Û¤v¬O¯º¸Ü¤¤ªº¥D¨¤ , ¤]¤£§««Õ¦Û¤v¤@Àq : [ ­n¦³¯S¦â , ¤~¯à§l¤Þ§O¤H¦p¦¹ªºª`·N. ]µM«á , ¤ß±¡¥i¥H¤£¨ü¼vÅT .

I am a citizen, not of Athens or Greece, but of the world. (Socrates, 469~399 B.C. )
§Ú¤£¬O¶®¨å¤½¥Á©Î§Æþ¤½¥Á , §Ú¬O¥@¬É¤½¥Á . ( Ĭ®æ©Ô©³ )

¡@

. §»ª¦h ¦n³B¤£¦h¤~©Ç ! 
¹ï¦~»´ªB¤Í¦Ó¨¥ , ¦³¬¡¤O¦³¦Û«H¨Ã¤£Ãø , ¦ý¬O³B²z¤H»ÚÃö«Y«o¤£©ö©P¥þ . §Ú²{¦bªº«Øij¬O [ §»ª ] .§»ª¦b­¯¥Í¤H¤§¶¡¤£¥i¤Ö ¦b¦P¾ÇªB¤Í¤§¶¡¦P¼Ë¤£¥i¤Ö .

The only good is knowledge and the only evil is ignorance. [Socrates, 469~399 B.C]
°ß¤@ªºµ½¬O¤Hª¾ÃÑ : °ß¤@ªº´c¬OµLª¾ . [ Ĭ®æ©Ô©³ ]

. ¦¨¤éÃiÃi´²´² ¥ð·Q¦Û¥ß
¦pªG©À®Ñ¦Ò¸Õ , ¤°»ò³£¦³¤H¦w±Æ·ÓÅU , ªí­±¬Ý¨Ó¦n¹³«Ü©¯ºÖ , ¨ä¹ê«o¬O³vº¥¥¢¥h¦Û¥ßªº¯à¤O , µ¥¨ì¥~¨Óªº¾ÌÂÇ®ø¥¢®É , ³s©ê«è³£¨Ó¤£¤Î¤F . ¤µ¤Ñ¤£À³¸Ó¦A¦³³Ò¤ß»P³Ò¤Oªº¤G¤ÀÆ[©À , ¨C¤@­Ó¤H³£³]ªk¥H¶Ô§Ö§JªAÃi´² , ¦b¥Í¬¡ªº²Ó¸`¤W¤£¨Ì¿à§O¤H , µM«á¥i¥H«~¨ý¦Û¥ß¦Û¨¬ªº§Ö¼Ö .

. §Ô­@¤£­n§Ô¨ì§ÔµL¥i§Ô
§Ô­@ÁöµM¬O¬ü¼w , ¤]¶·µø±¡ªp¦Ó©w . »P¨ä§ÔµL¥i§Ô®ÉÃzµo¥X¨Ó , ¤£¦p¦­¨Ç§Üij , ´£¿ô¹ï¤è¤£­n¹L«×©¿²¤§Aªº·P¨ü . ¥u¦³Âǵ۷¾³q , ¤~¯à´î¤Ö¤H»P¤H¤§¶¡ªº»~·|»P½Ä¬ð .

Wisdom replaces annoyance!
¦³´¼¼z¸U¨Æ¶·¤ß !

¦w³h¦w´I ³£­n¼Ö¹D
§Ú­Ìªºª«½è»Ý­n¯uªº¤£¦h . ¦pªG¦Y¶º¬O¤H¥Íªº»Ý­n , ¨ä¤¤¼u©Ê¤£¬O¤Ó¤j¤F¶Ü ? §Ú­Ì¦ó¤£¬Ù¨Ç¤O®ð , ¦hªá¤ß«ä¦b¤H¥Í¨ä¥L¤è­±©O ? 

If you want the present to be different from the past, study the past. (B.Spinoza, 1632~1677)
§A­Y§Æ±æ²{¦b»P¹L¥h¤£¦P , ´N¥ý¬ã¨s¹L¥h§a . ( ¥v»«¿Õ²ï )

. ¨S¦³ªF¦è¬O¤£·|Ãaªº
¨S¦³ªF¦è¬O¤£·|Ãa , ¤H¥Í²×¨s·|µ²§ô . ¨º»ò , §Ú­ÌÀ³¸Ó¦p¦ó¦w±Æ¦Û¤v¥Í¬¡©O ? ²³æ»¡¨Ó , ­ì«h´N¬O [ ¬Ã±¤¦Ó¤£°õµÛ ] .¨C¤@¤Ñ³£¬O¯S§Oªº , ¨C¤@«b¨º¶¡³£¬O°ß¤@ªº .

Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards. (S.Kierkegaard, 1812~1855)
­n¤F¸Ñ«e¥Í , ¥²¶·¦^ÅU ; ¦Ó¯u¥¿¥Í¬¡ , «h¶·«e¤ . ( »ô§JªG )

. ¤H¥Í¤£¯à§Ö³tÂà¥x
§Ö³tÂà¥x©Î³\¥i¥H¨Ï¤H§Ñ°O©P¾DÀô¹Ò»P¨­Ã䪺¤H , ¦ý¬O¯à§_§Ñ°O¦Û¤vªº·Ð´o©O ? §Y¨Ïµª®×¬OªÖ©wªº ,¤]¥u¯à¼È®É§Ñ°O , ¦ÓµLªk®Ú¥»¤Æ¸Ñ . ¦pªG§Úªº¤H¥Í¥i¥H¹³§Ú¬Ý¹q¼v¤@¼Ë , ¥H§Ö³tÂà¥x¨Ó¿ï¾Ü§Ú©ÒÂQ©¹ªº¥@¬É , ¨º¤£¬O¤Ó¬ü¦n¤F¶Ü ? µM¦Ó , ³o¬O¤@ºØ¤Ûı , ¦Ó¤Ûı²×¨s·|¯}·À .

You are free and that is why you are lost. (F.Kafka, 1883~1924)
§A¬O¦Û¥Ñªº , ©Ò¥H§A·K´a¤F . ( ¥d¤Ò¥d )

. ¦V¥Ø¼ÐÁÚ¶i¥Í¬¡¨Ó«l
¥Ø¼Ð¥²¶·ÀHµÛ¦~ÄÖ , ¸gÅç , ¯à¤O¦Ó½Õ¾ã , ¦]¦¹ , §Y¨Ï¶i¤JªÀ·|¤u§@ , §Ú¤]¶·¨C¹j´X¦~«ä¦Ò¦³Ãö¥Ø¼Ðªº°ÝÃD . ¦³¨Ç¤H¨ì±ß¦~ , ¨ÌµMº¡Ãh¼ö§Õ , ¬¡±o«Ü°_«l , ­ì¦]¬O¥L­Ì¤ß¤¤¤´µM¦s¦bÂA©úªº¥Ø¼Ð .

Cogito, ergo sum. (R.Descartes, 1596~1650)
§Ú«ä¬G§Ú¦b . ( ²Ã¥d¨à )

To grow old is to pass from passion to compassion. (A.Camus, 1913~1960)
ÀHµÛ¦~ÄÖ¼W¥[ , ¤H±q¿E±¡¨«¦V¦P±¡ . ( ¥dÁ[ )

. ¥Î¤O¬°¦Û¤v¥[ªo¥´®ð
«C¤Ö¦~ªº¾Ç²ß¥²¶·¥Ñ [ ¥L¤O ] ´£¤É¨ì [ ¦Û¤O ] , ±q¤÷¥À¦Ñ®vªº­n¨D´£¤É¨ì¦Û§Ú­n¨D , ¬°¦Û¤v§ä¨ì§¹¾ãªºÆ[©À»P»¡µü , ¬Û«H¦Û¤vªº¿ï¾Ü¬O¥¿½Tªº , ¬O­È±o³\¦hÄ묹ªº . ¦pªG¾Ç·|µ¹¦Û¤v¥´®ð , ¤Ñ¤U¤]±N¨S¤°»òÃø¨Æ¤F .

He who has a why to live can bear almost anyhow. (F.Nietzsche, 1844~1900)
ª¾¹D¦Û¤v¬°¦ó¦Ó¬¡ , ±N¥i§Ô¨ü¤@¤Á§é¿i . ( ¥§ªö ) 

. ¤@¥Í¤¤³Ì±o·Nªº¨Æ
¤Hªº¦Û«H , ©¹©¹±o¦Û§O¤HªºªÖ©w . ¤Hªº»ù­È¤£¦b©ó¥L±o¨ì¤°»ò , ¦Ó¦b©ó¥L¯à¥I¥X¤°»ò ; ¨Ã¥B , ¦b©ß¶}¥@«Uªº¸Ë¹¢¤§«á , ÁÙ¯à¥H [ ¤H ] ªº¨­¥÷±o¨ì§O¤HªºªÖ©w , ¤~¯àºâ¬O¤@¥Í¤¤³Ì±o·Nªº¨Æ .

Apart from man, no being wonders at its own existence. (A, Schopenhauer, 1788~1860)
°£¤F¤HÃþ¥H¥~,¨S¦³ªF¦è·|¹ï¦Û¤vªº¦s¦bı±oÅå³Y. ( ¨û¥»µØ )

. §A¦³Â×´Iªº¤ßÆF¦s´Ú¶Ü ?
«C¤Ö¦~¦b¾Ç²ß¹Lµ{¤¤ , ¤£Â_¾\Ū»P¦¨ªø , ¦P®É¤]¶·¾i¦¨¤Ï¬Ù»P¨H«äªº²ßºD . ¦pªGÅ¥¨ì¤º¤ßªºÁn­µ ,¹ªÀy¦Û¤v´ÂµÛ¯S©wªº¥Ø¼Ð«e¶i , ¦Ó³o­Ó¥Ø¼Ð¤S¯à¤Þµo [ »P¤H¬°µ½ ] ªº¦æ°Ê , ¬°¥@¶¡±a¨Ó§ó¦hªº·R»PÃöÃh , ¨º»ò´N­n«i´±¦a°í«ù¤U¥h . °ß¦³ºë¯«ªº´I¨¬»P¥R¹ê , ¯à°÷¨Ï¤H¬¡±o½ñ¹ê¦Ó§Ö¼Ö .

Every man is worth just so much as the things are worth about which he busies himself. (M.Aurelius, 121~180)
¨C­Ó¤Hªº»ù­È°ª&,ÄD§¹¥þµ¥©ó¥L¨¯¶Ô°l¨D¤§ª«ªº»ù­È . ( ¶ø¹p¬y¤h )

Let us not go over the old ground, let us rather prepare for what is to come. (M.T.Cicero, 106~43 B.C)
»P¨ä¨H½q©ó¹L¥h , ¤£¦p·Ç³Æªï±µ¥¼¨Ó . ( ¦è¶ëù )

. ¼ÖÆ[´dÆ[³£­n¹L¥Í¬¡
¦³¤°»ò¼Ëªº«ä·Q , ´N¦³¤°»ò³Ð³y¤°»ò¼Ëªº¤H¥Í . ¦]¦¹ , §Ú­Ì¦b¾Ç²ß¤Ï¬ÙÆ[¦Û¦Û¬Ù , Âç²M¦Û¤vªº«ä·Q®É , ¤]¶·´¯¶}¤ß¯Ý , ¦h±µÄ²¿n·¥¦Ó¥¿­±ªº«ä·Q . 

Since we cannot know all that is to be know of everything, we ought to know a little about everything. (B.Pascal, 1623~1662)
§Ú­Ì¹ï¸Uª«¤£¯àºÉª¾©³Ä­ , ´NÀ³¸Ó¹ï¨ä²¤ª¾¤@¤G . ( ¤Ú´µ¥d )

Only the shallow know themselves. (O.Wilde, 1854~1900)
¥u¦³½§²Lªº¤H¥H¬°»{ÃѤF¦Û¤v . ( ¤ýº¸¼w )

The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance. (Aristotle, 384~322 BC)
ÃÀ³Nªº¥Øªº¤£¦b®i²{¨Æª«ªº¥~ªí , ¦Ó¦b¹üÅã¨ä¤º¦b·NÄ­ . ( ¨È¨½´µ¦h¼w )

. ¤ß·Q¨Æ¦¨ÁÙ¦³¤°»ò·dÀY ?
¬f©Ô¹Ïªº´¼¼z¨Ï§Ú­Ì·Pı¨ì«f¦Õ¤ÎÄ£²´ , ¨Ï§Ú­Ì¤£±o¤£»{¯u«ä¯Á¤H©Êªº¶ø¯¦ . ¥u¦³¦b¨¯¶Ô¯Ñ¯Ð¤§«á , ¤~¯à¨É¨ü²¢¬üªº¦¬¦¨ . ¤£³Ò¦ÓÀòªºªG¹ê , «Ü¤Ö±o¨ì§Ú­Ìªº¬Ã±¤©M«~¨ý . ¦]¦¹ , »P¨ä¥ô·N·Q¹³¦Û¤v¦³¤°»ò¬ü§®ªºÄ@±æ , ¤£¦p»{¯u¤Ï¬Ù : ³o­ÓÄ@±æ¯uªº·|Åý§Ú§Ö¼Ö¶Ü ? ¦pªGµª®×¬OªÖ©wªº , ´N­n¦A°Ý : §Ú¦p¦ó¸}½ñ¹ê¦a , ¾a¦Û¤vªº§V¤O¥h¹F¦¨³o­Ó¥Ø¼Ð ? ¸g¹L¤@¬q§V¤O¤§«á , µ²ªG­Y¬O [ ¨Æ¤£¦¨ ] , ¤]¤£¥²ªq³à , ¦]¬°¦b¾Ä°«¹Lµ{¤¤ ,¦Û§Úªº¼ç¯à±o¨ì¦ÒÅç , ¤w¸g·Ç³Æ¦n±µ¨ü§ó¤jªº¬D¾Ô¤F .

The desire for safety stands against every great and noble enterprise. (Tacitus, 55~130)
¦pªG¥uÅU¦w¥þ , ±N·|¿ù¥¢°¶¤j¦Ó°ª¶Qªº¨Æ·~ . ( ¶ð¦è§ù´µ )

It is a luxury to be understood. (R.W.Emerson, 1803~1882) 
±o¨ì§O¤H¤F¸Ñ , ¯u¬O¤@­Ó°ø±æ . ( ·RÀq¥Í )

. êɨƦۤv»¡´N¤£êɤF
§Ú­Ì³q±`¹ï©ó¦Û¤vªºêÉ¨Æ , Á`¬O³]ªk§Ñ°O , ¤]¤£§Æ±æ§O¤H´£°_ . ¤[¦Ó¤[¤§ , ©¿²¤¤F¦Û¤vªº¥­¤Z©Ê , ¤ß¤¤·Qªº³£¬O»·¤jªº¥Ø¼Ð . ³o¼Ë¬O¤£®e©ö§Ö¼Öªº .

. ¸ò¦Ñ¥~Á¿¾§®a¹À¤]³q
¾§®a»{¬°³o¬O±`ºA . ¥ý¤£ºÞ§O¤H«ç»ò¹ï«Ý§Ú , ¥u¶·ª`·N¦Û¤v«ç»ò¹ï«Ý§O¤H , «O«ù°ª«×ªº¦Ûı»P¥D°Ê©Ê , ¥X©ó®¥·q¤§¤ß»P§»ªªºªí²{ , µM«á§O¤H¤]±N¥H¤Íµ½ºA«×¦^À³ . ½Í¨ì¤H»P¤H¬Û³Bªº­ì«h , ªº½T , Á¿¾§®a¹À¤]³q .

. ®ø·À¤£¦w¥þ·P ¥ý¾Ç°µ¤ßÆF®·¤â
¦b¦¨ªø¹Lµ{¤¤ , ¨C­Ó¤H©Î¦h©Î¤Ö³£´¿¨ü¹L¶Ë®` , ­W¬OµLªk­±¹ï»P¦]À³³o¦¹­Wµh , ¤ßÆFªº¼ç¯à¤£¦ýµLªk¶·§Q¦ù®i , ¤Ï¦Ó·|³y¦¨¦Û¼É¦Û±óªº´c©Ê´`Àô , ³Ì«á®ö¶OªºÁÙ¬O¦Û¤vªº¥Í©R¸ê·½ . §Ú­Ì¦b´M§ä¦Û¤vªº¤ßÆF®·¤â®É , ¤]­n·Ç³Æ¦Û¤v±N¨Ó¥i¥H¦¨¬°§O¤Hªº¤ßÆF®·¤â .

Feel the world! ¹ï¤H¦³±¡ , ¹ï¸Uª«¦³±¡ !
. ©ñ±ó°õµÛ ´«¨ú¾÷·|
¥Í©R¬O«ç»ò¦^¨Æ ? ¤]³\¥Í©Rªº¥»½è§Y¬Oµh­W , ¦ý¬Oµh­W¦³µL·N¸q ? ³o¤~¬OÃöÁ䪺°ÝÃD . §Ú­Ì¤£¯à¤ß«æ , ¤£¯à­n¨D¤@­Ó [ ¦³©Î¨S¦³ ] ªºÂ²³æµª®× . ¤H¥Í´N¬O´M¨D¸Ñµªªº¹Lµ{ , §Ú­Ì¥B¥ý²¾¶}²´«eªº»ÉªO , Åý¦Û¤v¬Ý±o²M·¡¤@¨Ç .

The aim of a college education is to teach you to know a good person when you see one. (W.James, 1842~1910)
¤j¾Ç±Ð¨|ªº¥Øªº , ¬O­n±Ð§A¦b¬Ý¨ì¦n¤H®É¥i¥H¿ë»{¥X¨Ó . ( ¸â©i¤h )

. ¦ºÄÒ ª¾¤v ¦n¤Í ª¾¦h¤Ö ?
¬JµMª¾¤v¥i¹J¤£¥i¨D , §Ú­Ì´NÀ³¸Ó©ñ¼e¤ß¯Ý , ÀH®É·Ç³Æ±µ¯Ç·sªºªB¤Í , ªB¤Íªº°ò¦¬O¤@­Ó [ ½t ] ¦r , ½t¬O«ü«ÈÆ[ªº®ÉªÅ±ø¥ó , ¥H¤Î¥DÆ[ªº¤ß²zª¬ºA . 

When we read too fast or too slowly, we understand nothing (B.Pascal, 1623~1662)
Ū±o¤Ó§Ö©ÎÁ¿±o¤ÓºC , ¤°»ò³£¨S¦³²z¸Ñ . ( ¤Ú´µ¥d )

The devil does not stay where music is. (M.Luther, 1483~1546)
¦³­µ¼Öªº¦a¤è , Å]°­¬O¤£·|°±¯d . ( °¨¤B . ¸ô¼w )

. ¶·§Q±i¤j ª¨¶ý¥\³Ò¤j
µL½×¤÷¥À¬O§_¿Ë¦Û±a«Ä¤l , «Ä¤l¯à°÷¶·§Q¦¨ªø , Á`¬O­n·P¿E¤÷¥À¤ÎÀ°¦£·ÓÅUªº¤H . ½Ö¦b¦~¥®®É¤£´¿¨ü¤H¼¾¨|©O ? ¦¹©Ò¥H¤H¥ÍÀ³¦³·P®¦ªº¤ß .

Where is there dignity unless there is honesty? (M.T.Cicero, 106~43 B.C.)
¨S¦³¸Û¹ê , ¦ó¨Ó´LÄY ? ( ¦è¶ëù )

Nothing is so much to be feared as fear. (H.D.Thoreau, 1817~18623)
³Ì¨Ï¤H®£Äߪº , ´N¬O®£Äߥ»¨­ . ( ±ôù )

Man is but a reed, the most weak in nature, but he is a thinking reed. (B.Pascal, 1623~1662)
¤H¥u¬O¤j¦ÛµM¤¤³Ì¬X®zªºÄª¸« , ¦ý¥L¬O·|«ä·QªºÄª¸« . ( ¤Ú´µ¥d )


ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.



¥d¤Ò¥dªº®æ¨¥»P´J¨¥ :
[ µh­W ] ¬O¥d¤Ò¥dªº®æ¨¥»P´J¨¥ªº¥DÃD . ¥L«ü¥X¤H¥Íªº¦UºØµh­W : ¨­Åé¤W , ºë¯«¤W¤Î¥~¦bÀô¹Ò¥[½Ñ§Ú­Ì¨­¤WªººØºØµh­W , ¥O§Ú­ÌµLªk³Ý®§ . ¦ý¬O¥d¤Ò¥d¤£¬O­n§Ú­Ì¨H·Ä©Î©}ªA©óµh­W , ¦Ó¬O¨Ï§Ú­Ì»{ÃѲM·¡ , ¨Ã¶i¦Ó¶W¶V . ¥L±Ð§Ú­Ì¥H°í§Ôªº¼Ý¤O»PµL¤ñªº·R¤ß¥Ñµh­W¤¤¸Ñ²æ¥X¨Ó , ¶i¤J§ó°ª¤@¼hªº¤H¥Í¹Ò¬É .

¤p´J¨¥¤@«h : [ ­ü , ] ¦Ñ¹«¹Ä¹D . [ ³o¥@¬É¤@¤Ñ¤ñ¤@¤ÑÅܱo§ó¤p¤F . °_¥ý¥¦¬O¨º»ò¤j , ¤j±o¥s§ÚÀb©È . §Ú¥u¦³¶] , ¤£Â_¦a¶] , ·í§Ú²×©ó»·»·¬Ý¨ì¥ª¥k¨â°ôÀð®É , §Ú¬O¦h»ò°ª¿³ , ¦ý¬O³o¨â°ôªøªøªºÀðúÒ¨³³t¦aÅܱo¯U¤·°_¨Ó , ¥H­P©ó¦p¤µ§Ú¨­³´¦b¦¹³Ì«áªº¤@¶¡¤p«ÎùؤF , ¨¤¸¨ùØÁÙ³]¤F¤@°¦§Ú¤£±o¤£©b¶i¥hªº®·¹«¾÷ . ] 
[ §A¥u¶·§ïÅܪº¤è¦V. ] ¿ß»¡¹D , ¦P®É¦Y±¼¨e .

¨º®É,¤Ñ¤U¤Hªº¤f­µ¨¥»y³£¬O¤@¼Ë.¥L­Ì©¹ªFÃä¾E²¾ªº®É­Ô,¦b¥Ü®³¦a¹J¨£¤@¤ù¥­­ì´N¦í¦b¨º¸Ì.¥L­Ì©¼¦¹°Ó¶q»¡,¨Ó½},§Ú­Ì­n§@þ©.§âþ©¿N³z¤F,¥L­Ì´N®³þ©·í¥ÛÀY,¤S®³¥ÛÀY,¤S®³¥Ûº£·í¦Çªd.¥L­Ì»¡,¨Ó½},§Ú­Ì­n«Ø³y¤@®y«°©M¤@®y¶ð,¶ð³»³q¤Ñ,¬°­n¶Ç´­§Ú­Ìªº¦W,§K±o§Ú­Ì¤À´²¦b¥þ¦a¤W.­C©MµØ­°Á{­n¬Ý¬Ý¥@¤H©Ò«Ø³yªº«°©M¶ð.­C©MµØ»¡,¬Ý­þ,¥L­Ì¦¨¬°¤@¼Ë§Ú¤H¥Á,³£¬O¤@¼Ëªº¨¥»y,¦p¤µ¬J°µ°_³o¨Æ¨Ó,¥H«á¥L­Ì©Ò­n°µªº¨Æ´N¨S¦³¤£¦¨´Nªº¤F.§Ú­Ì¤U¥h,¦b¨º¸ÌÅܶåL­Ìªº¤f­µ,¨Ï¥L­Ìªº¨¥»y©¼¦¹¤£³q.©ó¬O­C©MµØ¨Ï¥L­Ì±q¨º¸Ì¤À´²¦b¦a¤W.¥L­Ì´N°±¤u¤£³y¨º«°¤F.¦]¬°­C©MµØ¦b¨º¸ÌÅܶäѤU¤Hªº¨¥»y,¨Ï²³¤H¤À´²¦b¥þ¦a¤W,©Ò¥H¨º«°¦W¥s¤Ú¥¬( ´N¬OÅܶ꺷N«ä ). ------ ³Ð¥@¬ö 11¡K.1-9 

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.


¤¤¤å¸Éµ¹¯¸

¤Í±¡ Friendship
ªB¤Í¥i»¡¬O¥t¤@­Ó¦Û§Ú¡C
¥jù°¨¬Fªv®a¡A¦è¶ëù
A friend is, as it were, a second self.
Cicero, Ancient Roman statesman

­n¸g±`Äéµ@¡A¤è¯à«O«ù¤Í½Ë¡C
­^°ê§@®a¡A¬ù¿«»¹
A man should keep his friendship in constant repair.
Samuel Johnson, British writer

­I«H±ó¸q·|¨³³t¦Óµh­W¦aÂ_°e¤Í½Ë¡C
¬ü°ê«ä·Q®a¡A·RÀq¥Í
Betraying a trust is a very quick and painful way to terminate a friendship.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, American thinker

¤£ªÖ»PªB¤Í¦@¨ÉªG¹êªº¤H¡A¤£­n«ü±æªB¤Í»P¥L¦@±wÃø¡C
¥j§Æþ´J¨¥§@®a¡A¥ì¯Á
He that will not allow his friend to share the prize must not expect him to share the danger.
Aesop, Ancient Greek fable writer

¯u¥¿ªº¤Í½ËµS¦p°·±d¡A¥u¦³¥¢¥h®É¡A¤~·|·NÃѨ쥦ªº»ù­È¡C
­^°ê§@®a¡A¬ìº¸¹y
True friendship is like sound health. The value of it is seldom known until it is lost. Charles Caleb Colton, British writer

ÃhºÃ¬O¹ï¤Í½Ë©Ò¤Uªº¤@¨Ç¬rÃÄ¡C
§Æªi¥D±Ð¡A¸t¶ø¥j´µ¤B
Suspicion is the poison of friendship.
St. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo

¨S¦³¤H¬O§¹¾ãªº¡FªB¤Í«K¯à¶ñ¸É¤£¨¬¡C
¬ü°ê±Ð¤h¡AºÖ´µ­}§J
No man is the whole of himself; his friends are the rest of him. 
Harry Emerson Fosdick, American churchman

·R±¡ Love
Â÷§O¤§©ó·R±¡¦n¤ñ­·¤§©ó¤õ¡A¥¦¯à±N¤p¤õº¶·À¡A¨Ï¤j¤õºµºµ¿U¿N¡C
ªk°ê§@®a¡A¤ñ¦è-©Ô¤ñ¥¹
Absence to love is what wind is to fire. It extinguishes the small; it inflames the great.
Roger de Bussy-Rabutin, French writer

¤@¸g·RªºÄ²ºN¡A¤H¤H¬Ò¬°¸Ö¤H¡C
¥j§Æþ­õ¾Ç®a¡A¬f©Ô¹Ï
At the touch of love, everyone becomes a poet.
Plato, Ancient Greek philosopher

¤Í½Ë´N¹³³³¾¹¡A¯}¤F¥i¥H­×¸É¡F·R±¡¦n¤ñÃè¤l¡A¤@¥¹¥´¯}´NÃø­«¶ê¡C
¬ü°ê«ÕÀq§@®a¡A¤ñªL´µ
Friendship is like earthenware: once broken, it can be mended; love is like a mirror: once broken, that ends it.
Josh Billings, American humorist

¤Í½Ë¥i¯à¦Ó¥B¸g±`µo®i¦¨·R±¡¡A¦ý¬O·R±¡«o¥Ã»·¤£·|¤U­°¬°¤Í½Ë¡C
­^°ê¸Ö¤H¡A«ô­Û
Friendship may, and often does, grow into love, but love never subsides into friendship.
George Gordon Byron, British poet

·R±¡µS¦p¤p´£µ^¡G¦±½Õ¥i®ÉÂ_®ÉÄò¡A¦ýµ^©¶«o¥Ã¥@ªø¦s¡C
¬ü°êªÀ·|¬¡°Ê®a¡A¨©¹ý
Love is like a violin. The music may stop now and then, but the strings remain forever.
June Masters Bacher, American social, activist 

¯u·R¤§¸ô¥Ã¤£¥­©Z¡C
­^°ê¼@§@®a¡A²ï¤h¤ñ¨È
The course of true love never did run smooth.
William Shakespeare, British dramatist

ª¾ÃÑ Knowledge
·í§A»Ý­nª¾ÃÑ´N¹³§A¦b®ü©³»Ý­nªÅ®ð®É¡A§A­ã¯à±o¨ì¥¦¡C
¥j§Æþ­õ¾Ç®a¡AĬ®æ©Ô©³
When you want knowledge like you want air under water then you will get it.
Socrates, Ancient Greek philosopher

Ū®Ñ¬O²Ö¿nª¾ÃѪº°ò¦¡C°ò¥»­ì²z¨Ó·½©ó®Ñ¥»¡A¦ý¶·¸g¹ê»Ú¥Í¬¡ªºÀËÅç¡C
­^°ê§@®a¡A¬ù¿«»¹
The foundation of knowledge must be laid by reading. General princioles must come from books, which, however, must be brought to the test of real life. 
Samuel Johnson, British writer

ª¾ÃÑ´N¬O¤O¶q¡C
­^°ê­õ¾Ç®a¡A°ö®Ú
Knowledge is power.
Francis Bacon, British philosopher

ª¾ÃÑÁ`¬O±q·R¦n¶}©l¡AµS¦p¥úÁ`¬O±q¤õ¶}©l¤@¼Ë¡C
­^°ê¾ú¥v¾Ç®a¡B´²¤å¾Ç®a¡A¥dµÜº¸
Love is ever the beginning of knowledge as fire is of light.
Thomas Carlyle, British historian and essayist

¾Ç²ß Learning
¾Ç°Ý²LÁ¡¡A¦p¼iÁ¡¦B¡C
­^°ê¸Ö¤H¡A»Z¬f
A little learning is a dangerous thing.
Alexander Pope, British poet

¾Ç²ß¹ï©óÀY¸£¡A¦p¦P­¹ª«¹ï©ó¨­Åé¤@¼Ë¡A¬O¤£¥i©Î¯Êªº¡C
¥jù°¨¬Fªv®a¡Bºt»¡®a¡A¦è¶ëù
Cultivation to the mind is as necessary as food for the body.
Cicero, Ancient Roman statesman and orator 

¬¡µÛ´N­n¾Ç²ß¡A¾Ç²ß¤£¬O¬°¤F¬¡µÛ¡C
­^°ê­õ¾Ç®a¡A°ö®Ú
Live to learn, not learn to live.
Francis Bacon, British philosopher

¾Ç¡AµM«áª¾¤£¨¬¡C
ªk°ê­õ¾Ç®a¡B¼Æ¾Ç®a¡A²Ã¥dº¸
The more you study, the more you will find yourself ignorant.
Rene Descartes, French philosopher and mathematician

¾Ç¦Ó¤£«ä«hªÉ¡A«ä¦Ó¤£¾Ç«h¬p¡C
¤¤°ê¥ý­õ¡A¤Õ¤l
To study and not think is a waste. To think and not study is dangerous.
Confucius, Chinese philosopher

·Å ¬G ¦Ó ª¾ ·s ¡A ¥i ¥H ¬° ®v ¨o ¡C
¤¤°ê¥ý­õ¡A¤Õ¤l
Reviewing what you have learned and learning anew, you are fit to be a teacher.
Confucius, Chinese philosopher

¬¡¨ì¦Ñ¾Ç¨ì¦Ñ¡C
­^°ê§@®a¡A¼f¼wº¸¹y
Never too old to learn. 
Thomas Middleton, British writer

¤Ñ¥Íªº¤~·F¦p¦P¤Ñ¥Íªº´Óª«¤@¼Ë¡A»Ý­n¾a¾Ç²ß¨Ó­×°Å¡C
­^°ê­õ¾Ç®a¡A°ö®Ú
Natural abilities are like natural plants that need pruning by study.
Francis Bacons, British philosohper

¦pªG§A¦~»´®É¨S¦³¾Ç·|«ä¦Ò¡A¨º´N¥Ã»·¾Ç¤£·|«ä¦Ò¡C
¬ü°êµo©ú®a¡A·R­}¥Í
If you don't learn to think when you are young, you may never learn. 
Thomas Edison, American inventor

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.

¡@

´J¨¥¤T«h

±o»P¥¢(Gain and Loss) 
°ê¤ý¬°¤F·PÁ¦h¦~¨ÓªA¨Í¥L©¾¤ß¯Õ¯Õªº¹²¤H¡A»¡¡G¡u§A¾¨ºÞ¦V«e¶]¡A¥u­n¦b¤é¸¨¤§«e¶¤@°é¦^¨Ó¡A³ò¨ìªº¤g¦a¥þ³¡°eµ¹§A¡C¡v
¹²¤HªY³ß¸U¤À¡A¤£°±ªº©¹«e¶]¡A²ª½¹³¤@ÀYµo¤FºÆªº³¥Ã~¡C´N¦b¤Ó¶§©¹¦è¨Iªº¨º¤@«b¨º¡A¥L²×©ó¶§¹¤@¤j°éªð¦^­ì¦a¡F¤£¹L¡A¥L¤]¦]¦¹¦Ó²Ö¦º¤F¡C
°ê¤ý´d¶Ëªº±N¥L®I¤F¡A¨ä¹ê¥L¯u¥¿©ÒÀò±oªº¤g¦a¡A¤]¥u¦³®I¦b¨º¸Ìªº¤C¤Ø½}¤F¡C
¤H­ÌÁ`·Q¦h±o¤@¨Ç¡Aµ²ªG©¹©¹¤£¦Ûıªº³s¦Û¤v¤]¥¢±¼¤F¡C
- ª¾¨¬±`¼Öªº¯µ³Z¬O¡GÀ´±o¦p¦ó¨É¥Î§A©Ò¾Ö¦³ªº¡A¨Ã³Î±Ë¤£¹ê»Úªº¼¤©À¡C


In order to express his gratitude to the faithful servant who has been serving him for years, a King told the servant, "You can run around the land as much as you want but should come back before sunset. The land you have run around will be yours."
The servant was very pleased and run forward continuously like a mad animal. He finally runs back to the original place at the moment of sunset. However, he was exhausted to death.
The King buried him sorrowfully. In fact, what he really gained was merely the area of 7 meters where he was buried.
We always want to gain more but in many cases we may lose ourselves in the end.
-The key to contentment with happiness: Knowing how to enjoy what you have and give up those impractical desires. 


³g¤ß (Greedy) 
·à¤l¦b¾ð¤U§ì¨ì¤@°¦¥¿¦bºÎıªº¨ß¤l¡A¥¿·Q¹¡À\¤@¹y¡A«o¤S¬Ý¨ì¤@°¦³À±q®ÇÃä¸g¹L¡A¤S³g¤ßªº¥á¤U¨ß¤l¥h°l³À¡C
·à¤l°l¤F«Ü»·¡A¥i¬OÁÙ¬OÅý³À°k¶]¤F¡A©ó¬O¤S»°¦^¾ð¤U¡A¦ý³¥¨ß¦­¤w¤£¨£踪¼v¤F¡C
·à¤l«Ü¾Ò´o¦a»¡¡G¡u§Ú¯u¬O¬¡¸Ó¡A¦]¬°³g¤ß¡A¤Ï¦Ó¨âÀY¸¨ªÅ¡C¡v
¤H¥Í¤]±`¬O¦p¦¹¡C°µ³\¦h¨Æ¤£¯à«ù¤§¥H«í¡A¤T¤ß¨â·N¡A¤@·|¨à·Q°µ³o¡A¤@·|¨à¤S·Q°µ¨º¡A¨ì®É­Ô¤]¬O¨âÀY¸¨ªÅ¡C
¤£¯à±q¥¢±Ñ¤¤°O¨ú±Ð°Vªº¤H¡A¥L­Ìªº¦¨¥\¤§¸ô¬O»»»·ªº¡C


A lion caught a sleeping rabbit under the tree. While planning to have a great meal, he saw a deer passing by. Out of greediness, the lion gave up the rabbit and turned to the deer.
He chased a long way but the deer escaped. Therefore, the lion hurried back the tree just to find that the rabbit had disappeared.
The lion said regretfully, " I've got what I deserved, and fell between two stools because of greediness.
Life is always like that. People are unable to do things perseverely but half-heartedly and shilly-shally. They will end up fall between two stools.
For those who cannot learn from failure, they are far away from success. 



Æ_°Í (The Key) 
¤@§â°í¹êªº¤jÂê±¾¦b¤jªù¤W¡A¤@®ÚÅK±ì¶O¤F¤E¤û¤Gªê¤§¤O¡AÁÙ¬OµLªk±N¥¦¼À¶}¡C 
Æ_°Í¨Ó¤F¡A¥L½G¤pªº¨­¤lÆp¶iÂê¤Õ¡A¥u»´»´¤@Âà¡A¨º¤jÂê´N¡u°Ô¡v¦a¤@Án¥´¶}¤F¡C
ÅK±ì©_©Ç¦a°Ý¡G¡u¬°¤°»ò§Ú¶O¤F¨º»ò¤j¤O®ð¤]¥´¤£¶}¡A¦Ó§A«o»´¦Ó©öÁ|¦a´N§â¥¦¥´¶}¤F©O¡H¡v
Æ_°Í»¡¡G¡u¦]¬°§Ú³Ì¤F¸Ñ¥Lªº¤ß¡C¡v
¨C­Ó¤Hªº¤ß¡A³£¹³¤W¤FÂꪺ¤jªù¡A¥ô§A¦A²ÊªºÅK´Î¤]¼À¤£¶}¡C°ß¦³ÃöÃh¡A¤~¯à§â¦Û¤vÅܦ¨¤@°¦²Ó¿°ªºÆ_°Í¡A¶i¤J§O¤Hªº¤ß¤¤¡A¤F¸Ñ§O¤H¡C
°ß¦³¬ï¾cªº¤H¡A¤~ª¾¹D¾cªº­þ¤@³BÀ½¸}¡C


A door was locked by a firm big lock. An iron stick was unable to open it up even with all his efforts. 
Instead, the key, with his tiny body, went inside the lock hole with. Just a slight turning that made the lock open up.
The iron stick asked queerly, " Why can't I open the lock up with all my efforts but you do that easily?"
The key replied, " it's because I understand his heart most."
Everyone's heart just like a locked door. No matter how thick is the iron stick, you cannot open it up. You can turn into a delicate key only with your concern, to enter the heart of others and to understand them.
Only those who wear the shoes will know what's wrong with the shoes.

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.

¡@

¡@

ÀR«ä»y¿ý
  

»¡®É¶¡...
¤H¥Í¤£¤@©w²y²y¦n²y¡A¦ý¬O¦³¾ú½mªº±j¥´ªÌ¡AÀH®É³£¥i¥H´§´Î¡C

¤H¶¡¹Ø©R¦]¬°µu¼È¤~§óÅã±o¬Ã¶Q¡CÃø±o¨Ó¤@½ë¤H¶¡¡AÀ³°Ý¬O§_¦³¬°¤H¥Íµo´§¦Û¤vªº¥\¯à¡A¦Ó¤£¬O¤@¬N¨Dªø¹Ø¡C 

ÂI¿U¿O...
¤ßÀH¹ÒÂà¡A°ÊÂण®§¡A«h¤H§Ú¬O«D¬Ò¦¨©üÂZ¡A¤£¯à¦Û¤v¡C 

¤H¤ß­n¹³¤ô¤@¼Ë¡A¬Ý¦ü´Ö³n¬X®z¡A«o²[¤O·½·½¡A¤£¯à¤ÁÂ_¡C 

¤Hªº¤ß´N¹³¬O¤@²¥¥Ð¡C¤g¦a¨S¦³¼½¤U¦nªººØ¤l¡A¤]ªø¤£¥X¦nªºªG¹ê¨Ó¡C 

­Y¬O¨­¤@µL©Ò¦³¡A«h¤ß¤@µLÖñê¡Ð¨S¦³±o¥¢ªº²o²Ì¡A¨S¦³ª«½èªº¿n²Ö¡A¤ßÆF¦ÛµM¨S¦³Öñê¡C³o¬O¸tªÌ©Ò¦³ªº¹Ò¬É¡A¤]¬O¾Ç¦òªÌ©Ò¨Dªº¹Ò¬É¡C 

¦³¤HÂI¿O¨D¥ú©ú¡A¨ä¹ê¯u¥¿ªº¥ú©ú¡A¦b§Ú­Ì¤ß¸Ì¡C¦ò«eªº¿O¤£¥²¨è·Nªº¥hÂI¡A­nºòªº¬OÂI¿U§Ú­Ìªº¤ß¿O¡C

·O´d¤ß...
´d§Y¬O¦P±¡¤ß¡C¯à¤¬¬Û¼e½Ì¡B®e§Ô¡Aªí²{¤@¥÷¼e¤ß¡B·R¤ß¡A§Y¬O´d¤ß¡F¤H¥Í³Ì©¯ºÖªº´N¬O¯à¼e®e©M´d¼§¤@¤Á²³¥Íªº¤H¡C 

¯à±Ï¤Hªº¤H´N¥s°µµÐÂÄ¡C§â´¤¤@¤éªº¥I¥X¡A§Y¬O¤@¤éªºµÐÂÄ¡C 

´¼¼zºØ...
¨C­Ó¤H¤ß¤¤³£¦³¤@¦·²M²bªº½¬ªá¡A³£¦³µL¶qªº´¼¼z¡Ð§â¨}ª¾¡B¨}¯à±Òµo¥X¨Ó¡A«hºÖ¼zªG³øµL¶q¡I 

Áo©ú¤£¤@©w¨ã¦³´¼¼z¡A¦ý¬O´¼¼z¤@©w¥]¬AÁo©ú¡FÁo©ú¥u¬O¤@ºØ­p¶q§Q¹ú±o¥¢ªº¯à¤O¡A³g°ý¸Þ¶B¤]¬OÁo©úªº¶H¼x¡C 

Áo©úªº¤H±o¥¢¤ß­«¡A¦³´¼¼zªº¤H«h«i©ó±Ë±o¡C 

¦P¼Ë¤@­Ó¡e±o¡f¦r¡A¦³¡e±Ë±o¡f¡A¦³¡e±o¥¢¡f¨âºØ§¹¥þ¤£¦Pªº¤ß¹Ò¡C¦³´¼¼zªº¤H´N¯à°÷±Ë¡A¯à¡e±Ë¡f¤]´N¯à¡e±o¡f¡A¯à±oµL­­ªº§Ö¼Ö¡F¤£¯à¡e±Ë¡f´N·|¦³¡e¥¢¡f¡A¥¢¥h¤F¤ß¹Òªº¦w¹ç¡C 

¤ß¥Ð­n¦h¼½µ½ªººØ¤l¡A¦h¤@²Éµ½ªººØ¤l¡A´N¥i´î¤Ö¤@®ÚÂø¯ó¡C¤g¦a¤£¯ÑºØ¡A«h¥²Âø¯óÂO¥Í¡F©Ò¥H¦æµ½­n¤é¤é¦æ¡B®É®É¦æ¡A¤£Â_¥h¦æ¡A­þ©È¬OÁ|¤âÀY¨¬¤§¶¡¤]­n¦s¦³¤@¥÷µ½©À¡C 

°µ¦n¨Æ¨Ã¤£¬O¬°¨D¦W¡A¤]¤£¬O¬°¨D¥\¼w¡F©êµÛ¡eºÉ¥»¤À¡fªº¤ß¥h°µ¦n¨Æ¡A¤~¬O¯u¥¿ªº¦n¬O¡B¤~¬O¦Ü¸ÛµL¨pªºµ½¨Æ¡C 

©¯ºÖªº...
¤H¥Íªº©¯ºÖ¡A¨S¦³·Ç«h¡C¦³¤HÃö¤ß¡A¦³¤H·RÅ@¡A¯àÃö¤ß§O¤H¡B·RÅ@§O¤HªÌ¡A§Y¬OºÖ¤¤¤§ºÖ¤H¡C 

³o¥@¬ÉÁ`¦³¤ñ§Ú­Ì´dºGªº¤H¡A¯à¬°§O¤HªA°È¤ñ³QªA°È¦³ºÖ¡C 

¦h¤@¦¸­ì½Ì¤H¡A´N¦h³y¤@¦¸ºÖ¡F§â¶q©ñ¤jºÖ´N¤j¡C 

¤H¤@¥Íªº¸o»PºÖ¬O¤H¦Û§@ªº¡C³Ì¥i©Èªº¬O¤H¡A³Ì¥i·Rªº¤]¬O¤H¡C 

Äb®¬ªº...
­ì½Ì§O¤H¬O¬ü¼w¡A­ì½Ì¦Û¤v¬O·l¼w¡C 

«i©ó©Ó¾á¡A¬O¤@¥÷°Ê¤Hªº¤O¶q¡F«i©ó©Ó¾á¿ù»~¡A«h¬O¤@ºØ°ª¤Wªº«~½è¡C 

¦]½t¶¡... 
¥u­n½t²`¡A¤£©È½t¨Óªº¿ð¡F¥u­n§ä¨ì¸ô¡A´N¤£©È¸ô»·¡C 

¦³Ä@©ñ¦b¤ß¸Ì¡A¨S¦³¨­Åé¤O¦æ¡A¥¿¦p¯Ñ¥Ð¦Ó¤£¼½ºØ¤l¡A¬Ò¬OªÅ¹L¦]½t¡C 

¤@¤äÄúÀë¦pªG¨S¦³¤ß´N¤£¯à¿U¿N¡G§Y¨Ï¦³¤ß¡A¤]­nÂI¿U¤~¦³·N¸q¡CÂI¿U¤FÄúÀë·|¦³²\¡A¦ýÁ`¤ñ¨S¦³¿U¿Nªº¦n¡C 

¦ò¸g¤W»¡¡G¡u¥Í¤S¦ó¹Á¥Í¡H¦º¤S¦ó´¿¦º¡H¡v¥»¨Ó¥Í¥Í¦º¦º¡B¦º¦º¥Í¥Í³£¬O¦b¦P¤@­Ó´`Àô¤¤¡C©Ò¥H»¡¡G¦º¬O¥Íªº¶}ÀY¡A¥Í¬O¦ºªº°_ÂI¡C

½Í±¡»¡... 
¤@¯ë¤Z¤Ò¤Ó·R¦Û¤v¡AÃø§K·|»P§O¤H­p¸û¡A¦Û¤v¦hºÃ¤ß¡A¬°¦Û¤v¡B·RÅ@¦Û¤vªº¤ß¤Ó¿@«p¡A©Ò¥H¨Æ¨Æ¦hºÃ¤ß¡AÃhºÃ§O¤H©Ò»¡ªº¸Ü¬O¤£¬O¦b¿Ø¨ë¦Û¤v¡H§O¤H©Ò°µªº¨Æ¬O¤£¬O¹ï¦Û¤v¤£§Q¡H¹³³oºØ¤H¡A´N¬O§â¤H»P¬O·í¬O«D°_ºÃ¤ß¡C­Y³o¼Ë¥Í¬¡¦b¤H¶¡´N«Üµh­W¤F¡C 

²z°]¤§... 
¥@¶¡ªº¤H¬°¤F°]ª«¡A³y¤FµL¶q¸o·~¡A©Ò¥H¦³¥y¸Ü»¡¡G¡u°]±ý´N¬Oº×¤ô¡C¡v¾Ç¦ò­n¯à´£¥X·O´dªº¤ß¡BÅw³ßªº¤ß¡B«i²rªº¤ß¨Ó¬°µ½³ß±Ë¡AÀ³»{²M¥@¶¡ªº°]°È¡A¥u¤£¹L¬Oµ¹¤©¤H­Ì¸ê¥Í¦Ó¤w¡C 

¿ú·|®`¤H¡A¦ý¿ú¤]·|±Ï¤H¡A­n¦n¦n§Q¥Î¿ú¥h±Ï¤H¡A¤£­nÅý¿ú§Q¥Î¤F¡C¦³¿ú¦³¨Æªº¤H¡A­Y¤£ª¾¸`¨î¼¤±æ«h¼~·TµL¶q¡A¤£±N¦W§Q¬Ý²H«hºë¯«¥²µM»G±Ñ¡AªÅµêµL©Ò¨Ì¤î¡A­W±wµL¶q¡C 

¦h¼Æ¤H¬°¤F°l¨D¦W§Q¡A©Ò¥H¹ï¤H³£¤£©Z¸Û¡A½Ô¨ú³{ªï¡B³B³B¤Úµ²¡A¶·ª¾¹D¬O¤@¥ó«Üµh­Wªº¨Æ¡A¤H­Y¤£¯à¤¬¬Û©ZµM¬Û«Ý¡A¬O¦h»ò­W´o°Ú¡I·Q­n¨S¦³³o¨Çµh­W¡A´N¥²¶·§â±o¥¢¤ßÂର¸Û¹ê¤ß¡A©ZµM¦a¨ú¤§ªÀ·|¡B¥Î¤§ªÀ·|¡A¨úªº¦³·N¸qªº¿ú¤~¨Ó§@¦³·N¸qªº¨Æ¡A¥ú©ú½U¸¨¡B©Z©Z¿º¿ºªº¡A¤£¬O§ó§Ö¼Ö¦Û¦b¶Ü¡H 

­·«B¤¤... 
¦Û±þ©Ò¥Çªº¸o·~¬O¡G¤@¡B±þ¤F¤÷¥À©Ò½çªº¨­Åé¡A¥Ç¤£§µ¸o¡C¤G¡B³y¦Û±þ·~¸o¡C¤T¡B¿ò±ó¤÷¥À¡B¥ý¥Í¡]©Î¤Ó¤Ó¡^¡B«Ä¤lªº¸o¡C 

ºØ¦p¬O¦]¡A±o¦p¬OªG¡Aµ¥¨ì¯f»Ù²{«e¡A¦Û¤v¨­¤ß¤£±o¦Û¦b®É¡A¤l·@¦A§µ¶¶¤]¥u¬OºÉ¤H¨Æ¦Ó¤w¡C¤H¦b°·±d®É¡A§YÀ³¦h§@µ½¨Æ¡A§Q¯q¤H¸s¡A¦]¦¹µ½­µºÖªG¡A¬°¦Û¤v¾Q¦n¤H¥Í°·±d¤§¹D¡C 

¤Å»´¨¥¡u®À§é·P¡v¡B¡uµL¤O·P¡v¡CÁaµM§xÃø¦p¥Û¡A¤]­nÆp¹L¥h¡F§ó¦óªp©Ò¿×ªº§xÃø¡A¥i¯à¦p¯È¤§Á¡¡C 

Åx¤@ºw... 
¤HÀ³¸Ó«Ì°£¶û±ó¦Û¤v¤£¦p¤Hªº¤ß©À¡A¥Î¤ß©ó¦p¦ó¹ï«Ý§O¤H¡BÀ°§U§O¤H¡A³o¤~¬O¯u¥¿ªº¤Ö¼¤ª¾¨¬¡B§Ö¼Öªº¤H¥Í¡C 

¤£ª¾¨¬ªºªÌ¥u¦]¤í¯Ê¤F´¼¼z¡F¥@¶¡ªºª«½è¥»¨Ó¬O¬°¤H©Ò¥Î¡A¦Ó¤£ª¾¨¬ªÌ³£Åܦ¨¤H³Qª«¥Î¤F¡C 

¦³¨D§Y¦h­W¡A¦p¤@¨ýªº­n¨D¤H¡A¥u¬°¦Û¤v©Û¨ÓµL½a­W´o¡C 

ª¾¨¬¡A¥Í¬¡¤~·|´I¼Ö¦wí¡C¡uª¾¨¬¤§¤H¡AÁöª×¦a¤W¡A¤×¬°¦w¼Ö¡C¤£ª¾¨¬ªÌ¡AÁö³B¤Ñ°ó¡A¥ç¤£ºÙ·N¡C¡v 

¤£ª¾¨¬ªº¤H¡A§Y¨Ï¦b«ç»ò´I¦³¡A»P³h§xªº¤H¬Û®t¤£¤F¦h¤Ö¡F¦Ó³h­Wªº¤H¡AÁöµMª«½è¤W¸û¯Ê¥F¡A¦ý¦pªGª¾¨¬¡A¥Lªº¤ßÆF¤W¤]·|«Ü´I¦³¡C 

ª¾¨¬ªº¤H¡A¤Z¬O§Q¯q¤H¸sªº¨Æ¡A§Y¨Ï¥L¥u¦³¤@¥÷¤O¶q¡A¤]¥i¥Hµo´§¤@¥÷¥\¯à¡A¬°¤H¸s©^Äm·R¤ß¡F¦³·R¤ßªº¤H¤@©wª¾¨¬¡A¯àª¾¨¬ªº¤H´N¬O´I¦³ªº¤H¡C©Ò¥H»¡¡A´I¦³¨Ã¤£¬O¥Hª«½è¡B°]²£ªº¦h¹è¨Ó§PÂ_¡C 

°µ¤HÀ³¸Ó®É®Éº¡¨¬©ó²{ª¬¡A±`±`Åw³ß¥Ø«e¤w¸g¾Ö¦³ªº¤@¤Á¡A¶Ô»ü¦Û¤v¡Aµo´§·Å·x©óªÀ·|¤W¡C¥@¶¡¦³«Ü¦h»Ý­n§Ú­ÌÀ°§Uªº¤H¡A§A¦³ª«½è¡A§A´N©^Ämª«½èªº¤O¶q¡A§A¦³®É¶¡¡A§A´N©^Äm®É¶¡¨Ó°Ñ»P·Rªº¤u§@¡C¦³¿ú¥X¿ú¡A¦³§Q¥X¤O¡A³o´N¬OµL¶qªººÖ¼z¥\¼w°Ú¡I 

¤dÁè¦Ê... 
¤Hªº­Ó©Ê¡A¤£­n¹³¤s¤W­è¬µ¸Hªº¥ÛÀY¡A¨C­Ó¨¤«×³£¾U§Q¨ë¤H¡A­n¦p®üÅy¤p¶ê¥Ûªº¥ú·Æ¡AÅý¤HºN¤F«ÜµÎªA¡C 

§Ú­ÌÀ³¸Ó±`±`¤Ï¬Ù¦Û¤v¡I§Ú¦³·R¤ß¡B¦n¤ß¡A¦ý§Ú¦³¨S¦³µo´§¥X¨Ó©O¡H§Úªº¨¥»y¦æ°Ê¤S¬O§_¦³¹H¥¢¤£ÀËÂI©O¡H¦p¯à±`±`ÀË°Q¦Û¤v¡B¤Ï¬Ù¦Û¤v¡A¤£Åý¦æ¬°¦³©Ò°¾®t¡A¤£ÅýÆ[©À¦³©Ò¿ù»~¡A¤]´Nµ´¹ï¤£·|¦³¯Ê¥¢¹L¿ù¤F¡C 

¤H®É®É¨ü¨ì©P³òÀô¹Ò¼vÅT¦Ó°_¤ß°Ê©À¡A±µÄ²¶¶¹Ò¤Q¡A´N°ª¿³¦a±o·N§Ñ§Î¡F¹J¨ì°f¹Ò®É¡A«h·Ð´o´dª_¡A³o³£¬O¨ü¹Ò¬ÉÂê²o¨î¦Ó³ß«ãµL±`¡A¤ßÀH¹ÒÂà¡A°ÊÀú¤£¦w¡C 

¤@¶ôÅK­n¦A³y¦¨ºë§Q¾¹¨ã¡A¥²¶·¥ý¸g¹L¬xÄl¯P¤õªº·»¿N¡BÁëÁå¡F¦P¼Ëªº¡A§O¤H¹ï§Ú­Ìªº´c½|¡A´N¹³¬xÄl¯P¤õ¦b¿U¿N¤@¯ë¡A¦p¸gªº°_¿N¡B¸gªº°_¥´¡A¨º»òÁaµM¬O¤@¶ô¼oÅK¡A¤]¥i¥HÁå»s¦¨¤@¥óºë¬üªº§Q¾¹¡A©Ò¥H¤@­Ó¦¨¥\ªº¤H¨Æ¸g¹L¤dÁè¦ÊÁå¦Ó¨Óªº¡C

§Ú­ÌµLªk¦b¦Û¤vªº«ä±©¤¤¨D§O¤H§¹¬ü¡A­n¨D§O¤H§¹¬ü¡A¹D¤£¦p¥ý­n¨D¦Û§Úªº§¹¬ü¡F­n¥á¨Ó¾AÀ³¦Û¤v¡A¤£¦p¦Û¤v¥h¾AÀ³§O¤H¡C 
¡@

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.

¯º¸Ü¼Æ«h:

¸ú¤£¤FªºÀª§¼:
¤@¦ì«È¤H¦V§¤¦b¨­Ã䪺¨k¤H§åµû¨º¥¿¦bºt°Ûªº¤k¤H: ''¦hÃøÅ¥ªº¶Ú¤l!±zª¾¹D¦o¬O½Ö¶Ü?''
''ª¾¹D,'' ¨º¤H¦^µª»¡: ''¦o¬O§Úªº¤Ó¤Ó.''
''¾¾,½Ð±z­ì½Ì.·íµM,¦oªº¶Ú¤l¨Ã¤£Ãa,¦ý¨º­ººq¯u¬O¤ÓÁV¿|¤F.¤£ª¾¹D³o­ºÃøÅ¥ªººq¬O½Ö¼gªº?'' ''§Ú¼gªº,''¨º¤Hµª¹D.

Awkward Situation:
One of the guests turned to a man by his side and criticized the woman who was singing.
''What a terrible voice! Do you know who she is? '' 
''Yes, '' was the answer. ''She is my wife. '' 
''Oh, I beg your pardon. Of course her voice isn't bad, but the song is very bad. I wonder who wrote that awful song? ''
''I did, ''was the answer.


Á{¦M¤£¶Ã:
¤@­Ó¦~«C¤H©ü¦º¤F¹L¥h,¦ý¬O·í¥LªºªB¤Í­Ì­n±»®I¥Lªº®É­Ô«o¤SĬ¿ô¹L¨Ó.¥Lªº¤@­ÓªB¤Í°Ý¥L¦ºªº·Pı¬O«ç¼Ëªº.
''¦º»ò!'' ¥L³Û¹D''§Ú¨Ã¨S¦³¦º,§Úª¾¹D§Ú¨S¦³¦º,¦]¬°§Ú¸}¬O²Dªº,¦Ó§Ú¤S«Ü¾j.'' 
''§A«ç»ò¯àªÖ©w§A¨S¦º?'' ''·íµM­þ,§Úª¾¹D¦pªG§Ú¤W¤F¤Ñ°ó,§Ú´N¤£·|ı±o¾j;¦pªG§Ú¤U¦aº»,¨º§Úªº¸}´N¤£·|¬O²Dªº¤F ''

Deduction:
A young man fell into a state of coma, but recovered before his friends had buried him. One of them asked what it felt like to be dead.
''Dead! ''he exclaimed. ''I wasn't dead. And I knew I wasn't, because my feet were cold and I was hungry. ''
''But how did that make you sure?''
''Well, I knew that if I were in heaven I shouldn't be hungry, and if I was in the other place my feet wouldn't be could.''

¡@

¶Ë¤ß¸Üªº§®¥Î:
·s­^®æÄõ¤@­Ó¤pÂí¶R¤F¤@½ø·sªº±Ï¤õ¨®,®ø¨¾¶¤¶¤ªø§â¥Lªº¤â¤U³£¥s¨Ó,­n¥L­Ì·Q¤@±ø«ê·íªº®æ¨¥±¾¦b®ø¨¾¤j¼Ó¤W.¤j®aij½×¤F³\¤[,´£¥X¤F¤@¨Ç·Qªk.³Ì«á,¤@­Ó¶¤­û¯¸°_¨Ó»¡:
''§Ú´£Ä³¥Î³o¼Ë¤@¥y¸Ü: ' ¦ýÄ@³o½ø±Ï¤õ¨®¹³§Ú­Ì§ø¤lùتº¦Ñ©h®Q¤@¼Ë - ÀH®Éµ¥«Ý¥l³ê,¦ý¥Ã»·¨S¤H¥úÅU. ' ''

Appropriate:
A New England town had bought a new fire engine, and the chief of the fire department, after gathering all the boys together, sugguested that an appropriate motto be placed over the firehouse. The thing was debated at some length and several suggestions were made. Finally one man rose up and said: ''I move the following motto: 'May this fire engine be like all the old maids in our village - always ready, but never called for. ' ''



¨r±o¦³¹D²z:
''¼K,­n¬O§ÚªºÀY¹³§A¨º¼Ë¨r,§Ú·|·P¨ì«ÜÃø¬°±¡.§A¬Ý,§Úº¡º¡¤@ÀYªºÀY¾v. ''
''§Ú¥u·Q°Ý§A¤@­Ó°ÝÃD. '' ''¬Æ»ò°ÝÃD? '' ''§A¦³¨S¦³¨£¹LÁc¦£ªº¤jµó·|ªø¯óªº? ''

An Excuse for Baldness:
''Well, I'd be ashamed if I had as bald a head as you! Look at my head of hair! ''
''I just want to ask you one question.''
''Yes? ''
''Did you ever see grass growing on a busy street? ''

¡@

­þ ¸Ì ³Ì º} «G ?!?
Doris¡G§A»{¬°§Ú­þ¸Ì³Ìº}«G¡H
Simon¡G§Úı±o§AÀY¾v³Ìº}«G¡C
Doris¡G¯uªº¶Ü¡H¬°¬Æ»ò©O¡H
Simon¡G¦]¬°¥¦»\±o¦í©pªºÁy¡C

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.

¡@



¼z»yºë¿ï:

~ ¥Í©R
¥Í©R¬O¤@½g¤p»¡,¤£¦bªø,¦Ó¦b¦n.                     
          ¨¯¥§¥[
¤H¬O°l¨D·N¸qªº°Êª«.                                             
¬f©Ô¹Ï
³\¦h¤Hªº¤@¥Í¸®°e¦b°l®¬¬Q¤é,©ê«è¤µ¤é,¬ÈÄß©ú¤é. ¿ï
¤H¥Íªº½Tµu«P,¦ý­Y¥Î¤H¥Í¨Ó¬°´c,«h¬O¤Óªø¤F.       
²ï¤h¤ñ¨È
¥Í©R¤Óµu,µL·v°O«ë,§óµL®É¶¡¥h·Q³ø´_.          
®Lºñ¸¦.¥¬®Ô¯S
¤H¥Í³Ì¤j»Ý­n.¬O©ú¥Õ¤°»ò¬O¥Lªº³Ì¤j»Ý.                  
  ¹F´µ§J
¤H¥Íªº»ù­È¤£¦b¯à°÷±o¨ì¦h¤Ö,­n¬ÝÄ묹¦h¤Ö. 
¤@­Ó¤Hªº»ù­È,¤£¦b¥L¦³¤°»ò,¦Ó¦b¥L¦³¤°»ò.           
  H.ªüº¸¦Ì
¬¡¤F¦h¤j¨S¦³Ãö«Y,­nºòªº¬O§A«ç¼Ë¨Ï¥Î³o¨Ç¦~¤ë.          
¥¬¯S
¤H¥Í¬O¼Ö¾¹,®¦¨å¬OºqÃÐ,¸tÆF¬Oºt«µ,³o¼Ë«µ°_ªº­µ¼Ö,¥s¤H³³¾K.
¦Òªù¤Ò¤H
¤HÃþÄ묹ªº»ù­È,¦³¤ñ¥Í©RÁÙ­n¶Q­«ªº,´N¬O¯u²z©M¦WÅA.  
®]¤å
¾Ì«ä¯Á,¤H¥Í¤D³ß;¾Ì·PIJ,¤H¥Í¤D´d. 
¥u­n¤ß¸Ì¹çÀR,³Ì¯Pªº¥V­·¤]º¡¤F¬üÄR;¥u­n¤ß¸Ì¦wµÎ,¤@¸­¤@¥ÛµL¤£±aµÛ¥úµØ.                                                         
   ·s¯îºz¥Ì¬u
¹ç¥i§Ñ°O¹L¥h¦Ó¯º,¤£­n­W¾Ð©¹¨Æ¦Ó­ú.                        
ùµ·¸¦

~ §Æ±æ
§O¦]¨£¨ì¤i¶§¦Ó¥¢±æ,¦]¬°¤Ó¶§©ú¤Ñ¤´µM·|¥X¨Ó. ¿ï
¹ï¤£´±¹Ú·Qªº¤H¨Ó»¡,¤H¥Í¤D¤@­«­t. 
¦b§Æ±æ¤§¨¹¥ÃµL´H¥V. 
¤H¤H­n¦³§Æ±æ,¦ý¤£­n¦³°ø±æ;¹L¥÷ªº°ø±æ.·|¨Ï§A¥¢±æ. 

~§Ö¼Ö
­±¹ï¤Ó¶§,§â³±¼v¯d¦b«á­±. 
§ÚªºªF¦è¤£¦h,¦ý§Ú¤ß±`º¡¨¬;­Y¯àª¾¨¬,¤ß¤¤«K±`¼Ö.   
¬ù¿«¥»¤¯ 
¤ß±¡´r§Ö,²Ê¯ù²H¶º¤]¬O²±ºá.                                       
»®§B¯S
¤ñ°_Åw¯º,§ÚÁÙ¬O³ßÅw³ß¼Ö.Åw¯º©ö³u,³ß¼Ö²`Âé󤺤ß,¸g¤[¤£ÅÜ.
¥v­}¥Í

~ ­WÃø
¦p¯ôºñ¯ó»Ý­n°}«B,¬üº¡¤H¥Í»Ý­n­WÃø. 
¥@¤WºaÅA¤§«a°Ã,¬Ò¥H¯ð´Æ½s¦¨.                      
  ¥d¿àº¸
¥¼¸gÁ}ÀIªº¤H,¤£¯àº«©³»{ÃѦۤv.                    
°¨º¸ÊÖ
²´¤¤µL²\,¤ßÆF¤¤¤£·|¦³±m­i;¤£¸gµh­W,¤£·|²£¥Í¯u¥¿§Ö¼Ö.
T.V.µ{¥§
¨S¦³¸g¹L¸Õ·Ò»Pµh­Wªº¤H,¤£¯à¦¨¬°§¹¤H.
              ®æªL
¶Â©]µL½×«ç¼Ë±yªø,¥Õ±ÞÁ`·|¨Ó.                   
  ²ï¤h¤ñ¨È 
§A­Y¤£§â­WÃø§]±¼,­WÃø´N§â§A§]±¼.            
  °¨¤B¸ô¼w

~ ¦Ñ¦~
¦~¬ö¶V¤j,´¼¼z¶V¼W,¦ý¤]¶V·P¦Û¤vµLª¾. 
±ß¦~¬O¤@¥Í¤¤³Ì²¢¬üªº·³¤ë.                            
¨¯¥§¥[
ªø¹Øªº¯µ³Z:§O°µ¥i¥H´î¹Øªº¨Æ. 

~ ¦º¤`
©È¦º¤ñ¦º§ó¥i©È.                                             
¦è¨º´µ
§Ú­Ì¬°¦º¤`«s­ú,§óÀ³¬°Áö¦ºµS¥Íªº¤HÁ|«s. 

~ ¼w¦æ
¬ü¦ÓµL¼w,µSªá¤§µL­». 
ºØ¾ð°ö¨ä®Ú,ºØ¼w°ö¨ä¤ß.                                 
¤ý¦u¤¯
°Ê¾÷¤£¨},µ½¦æ¤]ÅÜ´c¦æ.

~ °í§Ô
­@¤ßÁö­W,¦¨ªGúÒ²¢.                                             ¿c±ô
­@­W¤ñ¦º¤`»Ý­nªº«i®ð§ó¦h.                            
®³¯}±[
¥@¤W³ÌÃø®â°öªºªF¦è:°í±jªº·N§Ó.

~ ¿ù¥¢
¥Ç¿ù»~¤£¥i®¢,¥Ç¤F¦Ó¤£©Ó»{¤~¥i®¢. 
ªÖ©Ó»{¦Û¤v¦³¯ÊÂIªº¤H,¥Lªº¯ÊÂI«K¤Ö¤F¤@­Ó.

~ ¦Ûªv
·Q¥ª¥k¤Ñ¤U,¥ý¥ª¥k¦Û¤v.                                
Ĭ®æ©Ô©³
¥¼³d¤H«e,¥ý¦h¬Ý¦Û¤v¤@²´.                                    
­C¾|

~ ³B¥@«Ý¤H
«H¨¥¤£¬ü,¬ü¨¥¤£«H.                                              
¦Ñ¤l
«H¥Î¼Y¦a,¦p¯}ÃèÃø¶ê.                                           
¤H­Yª¾¹D¦æµ½,úÒ¤£¥h¦æ,³o´N¬O¥Lªº¸o¤F.              
  ¸t¸g
»¡ÁÀªº°ß¤@¦¬Ã¬´N¬O»¡¯u¸Ü®É¤H¥ç¤£«H.        
¨È¨½´µ¦h¼w
¤H¹ï¤Hªº´Ý»Å,³y¦¨¤HÃþµL¼Æ¥ÃµL¥ð¤îªº´d¼@.       
¬f¦]´µ
¨S¦³µh¹Lªº¤H¨MÃøÀ´±o¥L¤Hªºµh­W. 

~ ·R¤ß
ªá»Ý­n¥ÌÅS¶§¥ú,¤H»Ý­n·R»P¹ªÀy.
·R¬O¤@ºØ°×¤l¯àÁ¿,Ť¤l¯àÅ¥ªº¨¥»y.

~ ÅÊ·R
³Ì©¯ºÖªº¤H¬O²`ª¾¦Û¤v¦³¤H·Rªº¤H.                         
ÄÛ«X
¤G¤H­Y¤£¦P¤ß,°Z¯à¦P¦æ©O?                                     
¸t¸g


ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.

¡@

®æ¨¥¬O¤@­Ó¤H¾÷´¼¤§ºëµØ,²³¤H¶×¦¨ªººÍ´¼. ~ù¯À
Àu¨}ªºª÷¥y©Mĵ¥y,¤£ºÞ¥ô¦ó®É¥N³£©M­¹ª«¤@¼Ë¨ã¦³´þ¾i,¦Ó¥B¯à¬¡¤W´X­Ó¥@¬É.               
~¥§ªö

¤H½× : 
¤HÃþ¹ï¦Û¤v²@µL©Òª¾,¥Ñ©óź¶Æ»P´Û¿f,­I±ó¤F¤j¦ÛµM,©Ò¥H¥Ø¥ú¦p¨§.                          ~¥§ªö
¤@­Ó¤£Â_¦bºtÀ¸ªº³Ã¥ë,¥L¦b¤H¥Í¦pÀ¸,¦Û¤v³£»{¤£¥X,¤£ª¾¦Û¤v¬O¤°»ò¼Ëªº¤H¤F.µ²ªG,¥LÅܱo¤°»ò¤H¤]¤£¬O¤F.                                    
~ÂįS
¤H¤£¬O¥L¤w¸g¦³ªºÁ`©M,¦Ó¬O¥LÁÙ¨S¦³¦ÓÀ³¸Ó¦³ªºÁ`©M.                                    
~ÂįS

¤H¥Í : 
¤H¥Íªº»ù­È,¬O¥Ñ¤H¦Û¤v¨M©wªº.            
~¿c±ô
¨}¦nªº¤H¥Í¬O¯îÂÕªº,§Ú­Ìªº¦º¤`¤]¬O¯îÂÕªº.
~ÂįS

©¯ºÖ :
§Ú¹çªÖ¬°§Ú©Ò·Rªº¤Hªº©¯ºÖ¦Ó¤d¦Ê¦¸Ä묹¦Û¤vªº©¯ºÖ.
~¿c±ô
¹ï©ó¥­¤Zªº¤H¨Ó»¡,¥­¤Z´N¬O©¯ºÖ.        ~¥§ªö

¤Í½Ë :
§A§Æ±æ§O¤H«ç¼Ë¹ï«Ý¦Û¤v,§A´NÀ³¸Ó«ç¼Ë¹ï«Ý§O¤H.
~°¨§J«ä
¤Í½Ë»Ý­n©¾¸Û¥h¼½ºØ,¼ö±¡¥hÄéµ@,­ì«h¥h°ö¾i,½Ì¸Ñ¥hÅ@²z.                                  
~°¨§J«ä

·R±¡ :
°l±o¤Ó¥û,·R±¡´N¶]±o§Ö,¬Æ¦Ü§â¹ï¤è¶È³Ñªº¤@ÂI¦n·P¤]»°±oµL¼vµLÂÜ.  
~¿c±ô

­õ¾Ç :
¬ì¾Ç¬O§A©Òª¾¹Dªº,­õ¾Ç¬O§A©Ò¤£ª¾¹Dªº.   
~ù¯À

ª¾ÃÑ :
°²¦p±q¾ÇªÌ¨º¸Ì¥h±¼Àò¨úª¾ÃÑ¥»¨­ªº§Ö¼Ö,ª¾Ãѹï¥L­Ì´NµL¬Æ»ù­È¤F.                         
~¿c±ô
Ū®Ñ¤£­n¦h,¦Ó¬O­n¦h«ä¯Á;³o¼ËªºÅª®Ñ¨Ï§ÚÀò¯q¤£¤Ö.
~¿c±ô
µLª¾¤ñ³h½a§ó¥i©È.                      ~°¨§J«ä

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.


®Ñ¦W:¯u²z,¥u¦³50%¬O¹ïªº.
§d¹F (½sµÛ)
(19/1.02)


³Ì¤£³ßÅw±µ¨ü©¾§iªº¤H,³q±`´N¬O³Ì»Ý­n©¾§iªº¤H,³o¤]¬O¥L­Ì¤£Ä@±µ¨ü©¾§iªº­ì¦].
People who like advice the least are those who need it the most. That's why.


§A³q±`¤£·|ª¾¹D¤H­Ìµ¹ªº«Øij¬O¦n¬OÃa,ª½¨ì¤£¦A»Ý­n®É¤~·|©ú¥Õ.
You often don't know whether advice is good or bad until it's no longer needed.


·í§Ú¦³¤@§â¦~¬ö®É,´N¤£¦A»Ý­n³Q±Ð°V,¥u»Ý­n³Q´£¿ô.
At my age I don't need to be informed, just reminded.


³Ì¥Í®ðªº¤HÁ`¬O¨º¨Ç´o²Û¦¨«ãªº¤H.
The angriest people are those who know they are wrong.

¡@

Ãö«Y¬O¦n´X¦~¤~«Ø¥ß°_¨Óªº,«o¥i¯à³Q¤@¦¸µo«ã©ÒºR·´.
It may take years to build a relationship, but a single angry act can destroy one.



¤Á¤Å§Ñ°O¤H­Ì¦b²±«ã®É©Ò»¡ªº¸Ü.
Never forget what people say when they are angry.


­nÃÒ©ú¤@®Ú´Ò¤l¬OÅs¦±ªº,¤£¥Îª§ÅG,¥u­n©ñ¤@®Úª½´Ò¤l¦b®ÇÃä´N¥i¥H¤F.
Arguing isn't the best way to show that a stick is crooked; just lay a straight stick beside it.

¡@

§Ú­Ì¤H¥Í¤¤°ß¤@¯à¥R¤À´x´¤ªº,°ß¦³¦Û¤vªººA«×.
The only thing in life over which we have complete control is our mental attitude.


·í§A»¡ [ §Ú°µ¤£¨ì ] ®É,¤£§«§ï¦¨ [ §ÚÁÙ°µ¤£¨ì ] .
When you say, ' I can 't do that ' add the word ' yet. '


¦pªG¤£¯à¾Ö¦³©Ò·R,¦ó§«·R§A©Ò¦³.
If you can't have what you like, try liking what you have.


§Ú­Ì¤£·|¦³²Ä¤G¦¸¾÷·|,¥h§ïÅܧO¤H¹ï§Ú­Ìªº²Ä¤@¦L¶H.
We don't get a second chance to make a first impression.


©MµL²áªº¤H¦b¤@°_,¤ñ¨S¦³¤H³­¦ñ§ó·P¨ì©t¿W.
Bores take away solitude without providing company.


Á¾»¹´N¦n¹³¤º¦ç,¨ã³Æ¥¦,¦ý¤£ÅãÅS¥X¨Ó.
Humility is like underwear, Have it, but don't show it.


§A»{ÃÑ­þ¨Ç¤H¤£ºâ¤°»ò - ¨º¨Ç¤H«ç»ò¬Ý«Ý§A¤~­«­n.
It's not who you know that counts - it's how you are known by those who know you.


«H¥Î¤£©ö«Ø¥ß,«o·¥©ö¥¢¥h.
Credibility is hard to get but easy to lose.



ªá¿ú¥i¥H¶R¨ì¤@±øª¯.«o¨S¿ìªk¥s¨e·n§À¤Ú.
Money will buy a good dog, but it won't buy the wag of his tail.


·í¤H®a»¡ : [ §Ú¦Ò¼{¬Ý¬Ý¦A³qª¾§A. ] «h§A¤w¸gª¾¹Dµª®×.
When someone says," I'll think it over and let you know,'' you already know.


­n±o¨ì§A·Q­nªº,´NÀ°§U§O¤H±o¨ì¥L­Ì©Ò­nªº.
To get what you want, help lots of people get what they want.


´NÝ¢±ì­ì²z¨Ó¬Ý,§A¹L©óµÛ­«¦Û¤v,§O¤H«h·U¤£·U¬Ý­«§A.
Under the law of averages, if you think too much of yourself, others won't.


§Y¨Ï§A¬Ý¨ì¥ú½u,¤]¤£­n¥ß§Yº¶·ÀÄúÀë.
When you see the light, don't turn down the wick.


©Ò¿×³Ó§Q ( triumph ) , ´N¬O¼ö±¡ ( umph ) ¥[¤W¹Á¸Õ ( try ) .
Triumph is just umph added to try.


¥Í©R ( life ) ¥»¨Ó´N²M·¡¦a¥]§t¤FµL±` ( if ) .
Life clearly includes '' if.'' 


®`©È¥Ç¿ù¥»¨­´N¬O¤@ºØ¿ù»~.
Lt's a mistake to be afraid to make a mistake.


¿}¥»¨­¤£·|¨Ï¯ùÅܲ¢ - ÁÙ­n¥[¤WÅÍ©Õ
Sugar doesn't make the tea sweet - it's the stirring.


´¶³q ( ordinary ) »P³Ç¥X ( extraordinary ) ªº®t²§,¥u¦h¤F¤@ÂIÃB¥~ ( extra ) ªº§V¤O.
The difference between ordinary and extraordinary is the little '' extra ''.


·í§A«æ»Ý­nª¾¹D¯u¬Û®É,¨HÀq¤£¦A¬Oª÷.
Silence is never more golden than when held long enough for you to get all the facts.

¡@

¯u¬Û¹³¬O¤â³N,©Î³\·|µh,¦ý·|ªv¡¶Ë®`.
Truth is like surgery. It hurts, but it cures.


´¼¼z¬OµLªk¤@¦¸¶R¨ìªº,¥u¯à¤À´Á¥I´ÚºCºCÀvÁÙ.
You can't pay cash for wisdom. It's only available on the installment plan.


¦pªG¤£³ßÅw§Aªº¤u§@,§A¥u¯à§ïÅܺA«×©Î¬O´«­Ó¾·~.
If you don't like your work either change your attitude or change your job.


¤£¤@©w­n¼g±oÅý¤HÁA¸Ñ,¦ý¤@©w¤£­nÅý¤H»~¸Ñ.
Write not so that you may be understood but so that you cannot be misunderstood.


³Ì¦nªº§@ªÌ¬O,¥Î³Ì¤Öªº¤å¦rªí¹F³Ì¦hªº«ä·Q.
The best writers give readers the most knowledge in the least time.


¤å¦r,·í¼g¤U¨Ó¤§«á,«K¶}©l´þ¥Í¦Û¤vªº¥Í©R.
Words, once written, have a life of their own.

¡@ ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.

ÆF·P¤f³U®Ñ
­ìµÛ Deborah Brodie  ³¯Ãè¦p Ķ 21/2.02

¼g§@¬O¤@ºØ¹Lµ{,¦b³o­Ó¹Lµ{¸Ì,§A¦V¦Û¤v¸ÑÄÀµo¥Í¤F¤°»ò¨Æ±¡. 
·RµY.§J¬¥´µ( Arelene Croce ) , »Rµû®a 

§@®a¶É¦V©ó¦û¦³§O¤H,¥]¬A¥L¦Û¤v.
¦ã·ç§J.ã( Erica Jong ) , ¸Ö¤H¤Î¤p»¡®a

¬y¦æ·|¹L®É,¦ý¬O,­·®æ·|¤@ª½«O¦s¤U¨Ó.
¥i¥i.­»©`º¸( Coco Chanel )

°²¦p¤@¥»®Ñ¸Ì¨S¦³¹Ï¤ù©Î¬O¹ï¸Üªº¸Ü,³o¥»®ÑÁÙ¦³¤°»ò¥Î©O?
¸ô©ö´µ.¥dù( Lewis Carroll ),¤p»¡®a¤Î¼Æ¾Ç®a

²Á媺»y¥y´N¹³¬O¦y¾Uªº«ü¥Ò¤@¼Ë,±j­¢§Ú­Ì&¥R¦í¨Æ¹ê.
¤¦¥§¤h.­}¦hù( Denis Diderot ),­õ¾Ç®a¤Î¦Ê¬ì¥þ®Ñ§@®a

¬°§A¥DÃD§ì¤@­Ó­«ÂI,¤Uµ§¦ÛµM´N¯à°÷¬yºZ¤F.
¦Ñ¥d©ì( Cato the Elder ),ù°¨¬F¬É°h¥ð¤¸¦Ñ¤Î§@®a

¸Ö¤H´N¬O¨º­Ó¯¸¦b«B¤¤,§Æ±æ¦Û¤v³Q¹pÀ»¤¤ªº¤H.
¸â©i¤h.­}§J( Jack London ),¤p»¡®a

[ ¥¿½Tªº¦r ] ¸ò [ ´X¥G¥¿½Tªº¦r ] ¤£¤@¼Ë¤§³B,´N¦p [ ¹q¿O ] ¸ò [ ¿Ã¤õÂÎ ] ¬O¤£¤@¼Ëªº.
°¨§J.¦R·Å( Mark Twain ),«ÕÀq¤j®v

¨­¬°¤@­Ó§@®a,§Úªº¥Øªº¬O­n§â§ÚªºÁn­µ±q¬G¨Æ¤¤®ø¥¢,­n§â§Ú¦Û¤vÅܦ¨¨º­ÓÁn­µ.
³Á¥i.§ù¥ß´µ( Michael Dorris ),¤p»¡®a

§Ú§V¤O§R±¼¤­¸U¦rªºµ²ªG,±`±`³y¦¨¤F§Ú¦A¥[¤F¤C¸U¤­¤d¦r.
´öº¿¤h.´ì¤Ò( Tomas Wolfe ),¤p»¡®a

¦Û¤v­n¹ï¦Û¤vªº§@«~´Ý§Ô¤@ÂI,¤£µM,§O¤H´N·|´À§A°µ³o¥ó¨Æ¤u§@.
¬ù¿«.¨©¤O°Ò( John Berryman ),¸Ö¤H

[ ¼ç·NÃÑ ] ³Ð³y¥X§@«~, [ ¦Û§Ú ] ¨Ó°µ­×§ï.
¥v©Z§Q.¶d¥§¯÷( Stanley Kunitz ),¸Ö¤H

©U§£±í¬O¤@­Ó§@®a³Ì¦nªºªB¤Í.
¥ìÂħJ.¨©¦Nºû´µ.¨¯®æ( Isaac Bashevis Singer ),¤p»¡®a

§@®a¬O¤£·|¦]¤ßŦ¯fµo¦Ó¦ºªº,¦ý«o·|¦]¬°±Æª©¿ù»~¦Ó¦º.
¥ìÂħJ.¨©¦Nºû´µ.¨¯®æ( Isaac Bashevis Singer ),¤p»¡®a

¨S¦³¤H³ßÅw«Øijªº,¥u³ßÅw¤ä«ù.
´öº¿¤h.³Á¥i³Á§J( Thomas McCormack ),½s¿è¸ò¥Xª©°Ó

§Ú±q¥¼¹J¨ì¹L¤@­Ó§@ªÌ,¥L·|©Ó»{¦Û¤vªº®Ñ½æ±o¤£¦n¬O¦]¬°¦Û¤v¼g±o¤£¦n.
¤s©i¤h.¼¯®Ú( W.Somerset Maugham ),¤p»¡®a

¥u­n§Aı±o¨¬°÷ªº¸Ü,¿ú¨Ã¤£¬O©Ò¦³ªº¤@¤Á.
³Áº¸±d.¦ò¥²¥q( Malcolm Forbes ),°Ó¤H 

§Ú³Ð§@ªº³t«×¸ò§Úªº»È¦æ¦s´Úª¬ªp¦³Ãö.
³Á¥i.¥v¤ÇÄõ( Mickey Spillane ),¤p»¡®a

§ä¨ìÄ_Â꺤èªk´N¬O [ ¬Ã±¤ ].
¬ù¿«.¥]º¸´µ( John Barth ),¤p»¡®a

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.


¡@

³o¬O¤@¦ìªB¤ÍINFO. ¤¤ªº¤@­Ó¬G¨Æ: (¥X³B¤£¸Ô.)
¦³¤@¤Ñ, ¤p·à¤l°Ý¥¦ªº¶ý¶ý: ¡u©¯ºÖ¦b¤°»ò¦a¤è?¡v
·à¤l¶ý¶ý»¡:¡u©¯ºÖ´N¦b§Aªº§À¤Ú¤W¡C¡v
©ó¬O, ¤p·à¤l¤£°±¦a°lµÛ¦Û¤vªº§À¤Ú¡C
¤£¹L, ¨e°l¤F¤@¾ã¤Ñ¤]°l¤£¨ì...
¨e§â³o±¡§Î§i¶D¶ý¶ý¡C
·à¤l¶ý¶ý¯º»¡:¡u¨ä¹ê§A¤£¥Î¨è·N§ä´M©¯ºÖ,
¥u­n§A¤@ª½¦V«e¨«, ©¯ºÖ«K·|¦ÛµMªº¸òµÛ§A!¡v

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.

¡@

²ï¤h¤ñ¨Èªº´¼¼zWisdom of William Shakespeare §õ¹D®ü[½sĶ] ªLÆ{[¥D½s]
²Ä¤@½g : ¤H .¤H¥Í.¤H®æ
¤@­Ó¤HÁ`­n¨ì¤F¤é¼Ç³~½a,¤è¤~ª¾¹D¤H¤ß¬O¤£¥i»´«Hªº. <<¥±µÜºû´µ>>-¶®¨åªº®õªù.¥þ¶°²Ä¤K¨÷
¨S¦³¨ü¹L¶Ë®`ªº,¤~·|ÃÕ¯º§O¤H¨­¤Wªº³Ð¶Ë. ù±K¼Ú <<ù±K¼Ú»P¦¶ÄR¸­>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤K¨÷
¦ºÁöµM¬O­W,«o¥i¥Hµ²§ô¤H¥ÍªººGµh. ¬ù§J <<²z¬d¤G¥@>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¥|¨÷
Åܸ`ªº«q°f¦b¾ú¥v¤W±N­n¥Ã»·¯d¤U³Q¤H³è½|ªº¦Ã¦W¡K.. ·R¿Õ¤Ú«k´µ <<¦wªF¥§»P§J²ú¶ø¨Ø¯S©Ô>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¨÷

²Ä¤G½g : ¬ü¼w
©]¸Ì½÷·×ªº¿O¥ú,¥»¬O§â¦Û¤vªºªo¯Ó°®¤F,¤~§â¤H¶¡·Ó«G. <<ºû¯Ç´µ»Pªü³£¥§>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¤@¨÷
¶Â©]µL½×«ç¼Ë±yªø,¥Õ±ÞÁ`·|¨ì¨Óªº. °¨º¸±d <<³Á§J¥Õ>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤K¨÷
§Ñ®¦­t¸q¬O¤@ºØ·¥¤j¸o´c¡K¡K ¥«¥Á¤þ <<¬ì§Q¶øÄõ¯Ç´µ>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤C¨÷

²Ä¤T½g : ´¼¼z.¾Ç°Ý.«ä·Q
´¼¼z¶V¬O¾B±»,¶V¬O©ú«G,¥¿¹³§Aªº¬ü»ª¦]¬°»X¤W¶Â¯½¦Ó¤Q­¿°Ê¤H. ¦w­õ¾|<<¤@³øÁÙ¤@³ø>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤@¨÷
¡K´¼¿Ñ¥X©ó«æÃø, ¥©­p¥Í©óÁ{¦M. <<ºû¯Ç´µ»Pªü³£¥§>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¤@¨÷
¡K¡K²¼ä¬O´¼¼zªºÆF»î,¤¾ªø¬O½§²LªºÄ¦¹¢¡K¡K ªi¬¥¯I´µ<<«¢©i¹p¯S>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤E¨÷
¤@­Ó¤H«ä¼{¤Ó¦h,´N·|¥¢«o°µ¤Hªº¼Ö½ì. ¸¯µÜ¦è¦w¿Õ<<«Â¥§´µ°Ó¤H>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤T¨÷
¦ü¥G¤£·|¦³ªº¨Æ,¤£¤@©w¤£¥i¯à. ¨Ì`ªæ²ï¨©©Ô<<¤@³øÁÙ¤@³ø>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤@¨÷

²Ä¥|½g : ²z´¼.·P±¡
©ú´¼ªº¤H¨M¤£§¤¤U¨Ó¬°¥¢±Ñ¦Ó«s¸¹,¥L­Ì¤@©w·|¼ÖÆ[¦a´M§ä¿ìªk¨Ó¥[¥H®¾±Ï. º¿®æÄR¯S¤ý¦Z <<¦ë§Q¤»¥@.¤U½g>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤»¨÷

²Ä¤­½g : «i´±.©ÄÀ¶
¯ó¤ì¬O¾aµÛ¤W¤Ñªº«B¤ô´þªøªº,¦ý¬O¥¦­Ì¤]´±¥õ±æªÆ»a. »®¤O³ô¯Ç´µ <<®õº¸¿Ë¤ý°t¤O§J¨½´µ>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¨÷

²Ä¤»½g : ºaÄ£
¡K.½g :.ª¦±o¶V°ª,¶^±o¶V­«,§Y±N©¯§K¹k¶V,¨º¦p¼iÁ¡¦Bªº´mÄß,¤]´N°÷¤H¨ü¤F °ö©Ô«ß´µ<<¨¯¥ÕªL>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¨÷

²Ä¤C½g : ¾Ä°«.§Æ±æ
¥»¨ÓµL±æªº¨Æ,¤jÁx¹Á¸Õ,©¹©¹¯à¦¨¥\. <<ºû¯Ç´µ»Pªü³£¥§>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¤@¨÷
¤@´Ê½è¦a°íµwªº¾ó¾ð,§Y«K¥Î¤@¬`¤p©ò¥h¬å,¨º©ò¤lÁö¤p,¦ý¦p¬å­Ó¤£°±,²×¥²§â¾ð¬å­Ë. ®t©x<<¦ë§Q¤»¥@.¤U½g>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤»¨÷
¡K¡K¶¶¤ô¦æ¦à§Ö,°f­·¥´¼Õ¿ð. ©¼¯S¾|³ì <<¹¥®«°O>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤T¨÷

²Ä¤K½g : ®É¶¡
¨S¤°»ò©è¾×±o¦í®É¶¡ªº¬r¤â. <<¤Q¥|¦æ¸Ö>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¤@¨÷
¡K¡K®É¶¡ªºµLÁn¸}¨B,©¹©¹¤£µ¥§Ú§¹¦¨³Ìºò«æªº¨Æ°È´N·È¹L¥h¤F. °ê¤ý<<²×¦¨²²ÄÝ>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤T¨÷

²Ä¤Q½g : ¥@ºA.¤H±¡
¦s¦³¨}µ½ªº¤Ï¦Ó±o¨ì´c³ø,³o¼Ëªº«e¨Ò¬O«Ü¦hªº, ¦Ò¨f§QÔÕ <<§õº¸¤ý>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤E¨÷

²Ä¤Q¤@½g : ³B¥@.¬°¤H
¥¨¶Hªº»L¬O¬°¨B¦æ¥Îªº,¤£¬O¬°©}½¥¥Îªº. «X©³­×´µ<<¯S¬¥¥ìù´µ»P§J·ç¦è¹F>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤C¨÷
¡K¡K§Ú¹ç¥i©ñ§â§ÚªºÀYÆ`©ñ¨ì¦bÂ_ÀY¯z¤W,¤]¨M¤£¯à¥s§ÚªºÂù½¥¹ï¥ô¦ó¤H©}¤@¤U. Âĺ֧J<<¦ë§Q¤»¥@.¤¤½g>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤»¨÷
»P¨ä°µ·MÄøªº´¼¤H,¤£¦p°µÁo©úªº·M¤H. ¤p¤¡ <<²Ä¤Q¤G©]>>¥þ¶°²Ä¥|¨÷
©¹©¹,§Ú­Ìªº¦Õ¦·,·|±ÑÃa§Ú­Ìªº¤ßÆF. <<¾|§JÄR´µ¨ü°d°O>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¤@¨÷

²Ä¤Q¤G½g : ¯u.°²
¤H¬OµL½×¤°»ò®É­Ô³£À³¸Ó¦Ñ¦Ñ¹ê¹êªº. ¶Q±Ú¥Ò <<¶®¨åªº®õªù>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤K¨÷
¤@¦¸­I»}¤§«á,¤°»ò»}³£¾a¤£¦í¤F. ¤½¥D<<·Rªº®{³Ò>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤G¨÷
¥u¦³¨º¨Ç¦Ñ¹ê·MÄøªº¤H,¤~°º§â»¡¹Lªº¸Ü»{¯u·Ó¿ì. µe®v <<¶®¨åªº®õªù>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤K¨÷
¹ï¦Û¤v³£¤£«H¥ô,ÁÙ·|¬Û«H¤°»ò¯u²z. <<¾|§JÄR´µ¨ü°d°O>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¤@¨÷
µê°°ªºÁÀ¨¥«ç»ò¥i¥H´«¨ì¯u¹êªº·R©O? ¨È°¨¦h<<·Rªº®{³Ò>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤G¨÷

²Ä¤Q¥|½g : µ½.´c
¤@­Ó¤H°µ¤F¤ß¦w²z±oªº¨Æ,´N¬O±o¨ì¤F³Ì¤jªº¹S³ø. Àj¦èÔÕ<<«Â¥§´µ°Ó¤H>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤T¨÷
©úºj¦n¸ú,·t½bÃø¨¾,¥ô¬O­^¶¯¦nº~,¤]°k¤£¹L¸Þ­p³±¿Ñ. ©¬¬¥<<²×¦¨²²ÄÝ>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤T¨÷
³g±ý¥ÃµL©³,¥e¦³ªº¤w¸g¤Ó¦h,¤´´÷¨D§ó¦hªºªF¦è. <<¾|§JÄR´µ¨ü°d°O>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¤@¨÷

²Ä¤Q¤­½g : ´d.Åw
¤w¸g¹L¥h¦ÓµL¯à¬°¤Oªº¨Æ,´d¶Ë¤]¨S¦³¥Îªº. Ä_ÄR®R<<¥V¤Ñªº¬G¨Æ>>¥þ¶°²Ä¥|¨÷
¦b´dÅw¸Ì«×¹Lªº®É¶¡¦ü¥G¬O®æ¥~ªøªº. ù±K¼Ú <<ù±K¼Ú»P¦¶ÄR¸­>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤K¨÷
¤@­Ó¤H¬JµM§ä¤£¨ì·P±¡ªº®ø»º,¥L¦ÛµM­A´e´e¤£¼Ö,¤ß¦Ç·N§N,¦Ê¯fÂO¥Í¤F. ¦í«ù¥§<<¿ù»~ªº³ß¼@>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤G¨÷
¡K¡K§Úªº¦Õ¦·¦­¤w³QÁÀ¸Ü©Ò¨ë¶Ë,¥ô¦óªº¥´À»³£¤£¯à¨Ï¥¦·P¨ì§ó¤jªºµh­W,¤]¨S¦³­þ¤@®ÚÂå¥Íªº±´°w¥i¥H±´´ú§Úªº¶Ë¤f¦³¦h²`. ¥ì¼¯µ^ <<¨¯¥ÕªL>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¨÷
¥ÍÂ÷¤ñ¦º§O§ó¬O¦Ê­¿¦a¥s¤HÃø¨ü°Ú! º¿®æÄR¯S¤ý¦Z <<¦ë§Q¤»¥@.¤¤½g>> ¥þ¶°²Ä¤»¨÷

²Ä¤Q¤»½g : ·R±¡.±B«Ã
·R±¡¥Ã»·¬O¦Û¨pªº¡K¡K ´¶¬¥¥á´µ<<ºû¬¥¨º¤G²Ô¤h>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤@¨÷
¤£·R¦Û¤v,«ç»ò¯à°÷·R§O¤H©O? ¬ù§J¤½Àï¤Ò¤H<<²z¬d¤G¥@>>¥þ¶°²Ä¥|¨÷
·R±¡¥»¨Ó¬Oª¼¥Øªº,Åý¥L¦b¶Â·t¸ÌºN¯Á¥h§a. ¯Z¥ñ¨½¶ø<<ù±K¼Ú»P¦¶ÄR¸­>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤K¨÷
¤@¹J¨ì·R±¡ªº¤õµK,¬ÈÄߪº¦BÁ÷´N®ø¿Ä. <<¾|§JÄR´µ¨ü°d°O>>¥þ¶°²Ä¤Q¤@¨÷

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.


¡@

¤Úµá¯S­P´I­õ¾Ç
¤Ú»y¿ý
Thoughts of Chairman Buffett
Áɪù.¹p¿Õ´µ/·J½s


­P´I¤§¹D :
Åý§Ú§i¶D§A¦bµØº¸µó­P´Iªº¯µ³Z:·í§O¤H³£·P¨ì®`©È®É,§A­n¸ÕµÛ³g¤ß¤@ÂI;·í§O¤H³g¤ß®É,§A´N­nÀ´±o®`©È.
--ù·Å´µ©Z <<¤Úµá¯S:¤@¦ì¬ü°ê¸ê¥»®aªº¦¨¥\¬G¨Æ>>
I will tell you the secrets of getting rich on Wall Streets. You try to be greedy when others are fearful, and you try to be very fearful when others are greedy.
--Roger Lowenstein Buffett: The Making of an American Capitalist

Áo©ú¤~´¼:
§A¤£»Ý­n¦¨¬°¤@­Ó¤õ½b³]­p®v,¦b§ë¸ê³o­Ó¹CÀ¸¸Ì,´¼°Ó¤@¦Ê¤»¤Qªº¤H¤£¨£±o·|À»±Ñ´¼°Ó¤@¦Ê¤T¤Qªº¤H.
--<<°]¬PÂø»x>>
You don¡¦t have to be a rocket scientist. Investing is not game where the guy with the 160 IQ beats the guy with 130 IQ.


§ë¸êª÷«ß:
²Ä¤@±ø: ¤£­nÁ«¿ú.
²Ä¤G±ø: ¥Ã»·¤£­n§Ñ°O²Ä¤@±ø.
--<<´I¤ñ¤h¥|¦Ê>>
Rule No. 1: Never lose money..
Rule No.2: never forget Rule No.1

­·ÀI(I) :
§Ú­Ì¤§©Ò¥H¯à¦³¸û¦nªºªí²{,¬O¾aµÛÁ׶}´cÀs,¦Ó¤£¬O±N¨e­Ì±þ¦º.
--°òº¸¬£°Ï<<¥Ã«í»ù­È>>
We¡¦ve done better by avoiding dragons rather than by slaying them.


»·¨£:
¤µ¤Ñ¤@­Ó¤H¯à§¤¨g¾ð½®¤U­¼²D,¬O¦]¬°«Ü¤n¥H«e¦³¤HºØ¤F³o´Ê¾ð.
--<<·s»D¦³­­¤½¥q>>
Someone¡¦s sitting in the shade today because someone planted a tree a long time
¡VNews Inc.

°]´Iªº·¥­­:
´N¬Yµ{«×¨Ó»¡,¿ú¥i¥H¨Ï§A³B¦b¤@­Ó¤ñ¸û¦³½ìªºÀô¹Ò¤¤,µM¦Ó¥¦«oµLªk¨Ï§ó¦h¤H·R§A,©Î¨Ï§A§ó°·±d.
--<<ÀW¹DÂø»x>>
Money, to some extent, sometimes lets you be in more interesting environments. But it can¡¦t change how many people love you or how healthy you are.
--Channels magazine


®É¶¡ºÞ²z(I)
¤£­È±o°µªº¨Æ±¡,´N¤£­È±o§â¥¦°µ¦n.
--¯S·ç®¦<<ÂI¥Û¦¨ª÷>>
That which is not worth doing is not worth doing well.
-- John Train The Midas Touch
¡@

ªð¦^¥Ø¿ý.

¡@

Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1