1. 千淘万漉虽辛苦，吹尽狂沙始到金。刘禹锡

1. Through countless sieves and filters, though arduous the endeavor, the gold is finally reached after the狂sand is blown away. — Liu Yuxi

2. 失去金钱的人损失甚少，失去健康的人损失极多，失去勇气的人损失一切。我们的恐惧总较我们的危险较多。——塞尼加

2. A person who loses money loses little, a person who loses health loses much, and a person who loses courage loses everything. Our fears are always greater than our dangers. - Seneca

3. 君不见长松卧壑因风霜，时来屹立扶是堂。陆游

3. Have you not seen the tall pines lying in the ravine, enduring the wind and frost, sometimes standing tall to support the hall? Lu You

4. 古代经典励志诗词古代经典励志诗词1、天行健，君子以自强不息。地势坤，君子以厚德载物。———《易经》

4. Ancient Classic Motivational Poems 1. The heavens are ever firm and strong; a gentleman should strive for self-improvement without ceasing. The earth is vast and nurturing; a gentleman should cultivate virtue to bear all things. —— The Book of Changes

5. 精感石没羽，岂云惮险艰。李白

5. The jade feels keen, the feathers sink into the stone, how can one fear danger and hardship? — Li Bai

6. 长风破浪会有时，直挂云帆济沧海沉舟侧畔千帆过，病树前头万木春天生我材必有用，千金散尽还复来落红不是无情物，化作春泥更护花衣沾不足惜，但使愿无违 老骥伏枥，志在千里；烈士暮年，壮心不已。 红军不怕远征难， 万水千山只等闲。

6. There will be a time to brave the winds and break the waves, and set sails against the boundless sea. Sails pass by on the side of a sunken boat, while on the edge of a sick tree, ten thousand trees burst into spring. My talents are bound to be of use; gold can be spent and returned. Fallen petals are not devoid of feeling; they turn into spring mud to nurture the flowers. I may not be worthy of any regret, but only that my wishes are not thwarted. The old horse hides under its stall, but its heart still aspires for a thousand miles; the heroic souls in their twilight years, their ambition never ceases. The Red Army fears not the difficulty of long marches, for ten thousand rivers and mountains are just a trivial matter.

7. 更喜岷山千里雪，三军过后尽开颜。毛泽东

7. Even more beloved is the endless snow of the Minshan Mountains, with all the troops smiling brightly after their passage. -- Mao Zedong

8. 长风破浪会有时，直挂云帆济沧海。-李白?>

8. There will be times when the long wind will break through the waves, and the sail will carry me across the boundless sea. - Li Bai.

9. 千淘万漉虽辛苦，吹尽狂沙始到金。——刘禹锡《浪淘沙》

9. Through the toil of thousands of sieves and filters, only after the fierce sands are blown away does one reach the gold. — Liu Yuxi, "The Sea Tossed Sands"

10. 穷且益坚，不坠青云之志。王勃

10. In poverty, one becomes more resolute, and does not lose the aspiration for high achievements. -- Wang Bo

11. 一屋不扫何以扫天下———《后汉书·陈蕃传》

11. How can one clean the world if one cannot even sweep one's own house? —- From the "Book of the Later Han: The Biography of Chen Fan"

12. 老骥伏枥，志在千里；烈士暮年，壮心不已。———曹操《龟虽寿》

12. An old horse may rest in the stable, but its heart is set on a thousand miles; a heroic soul in old age, its ambition never ceases. —— Cao Cao, "The Tortoise's Longevity"

13. 长风破浪会有时，直挂云帆济沧海。——李白《行路难》

13. There will be a time when the wind and waves will be broken, and the sail will be hoisted to cross the boundless sea. — Li Bai, "The Hard Road of Life"

14. 发奋忘食，乐以忘优，不知老之将至。———《论语》

14. Strive with diligence, forget to eat, be joyful and forget one's troubles, and not be aware of the approach of old age. —— "The Analects"

15. 石以砥焉，化钝为利。刘禹锡

15. Stones are used to grind and make dull things sharp. -- Liu Yuxi

16. 三军可夺帅也，匹夫不可夺志也。———《论语》

16. The leader of an army may be taken away, but the will of a common man cannot be taken away. — Confucius, "The Analects"

17. 山重水复疑无路，柳暗花明又一村。陆游

17. The mountains are high and the waters deep, and I doubt if there's a way; then a village appears where the willows are dark and the flowers bright. — Lu You

18. 少壮不努力，老大徒伤悲。———《汉乐府·长歌行》

18. If you don't strive while young, you will only regret in old age. —— From the Hanfu: "Long Song"

19. 五岭逶迤腾细浪， 乌蒙磅礴走泥丸。

19. The Wuling Mountains stretch and surge, creating fine ripples; the Wumeng Mountains loom vast, rolling like pebbles in the mud.

20. 去做你害怕的事，害怕自然就会消逝。——罗夫·华多·爱默生

20. Do the thing you fear and fear will disappear。——Ralph Waldo Emerson

21. 凡人便是生知之资，也须下困学勉行的工夫方得。朱熹

21. Even ordinary people need to put in the effort of diligent study and practice in order to acquire knowledge. -- Zhu Xi

22. 长风破浪会有时，直挂云帆济沧海。李白

22. There will be times when we will brave the waves and sail through the boundless sea, soaring high on the clouds with our sails. — Li Bai

23. 宝剑锋从磨砺出，梅花香自苦寒来。佚名

23. The sharpness of a sword comes from being honed, the fragrance of the plum blossom comes from the bitterness of the cold. (Anonymous)

24. 功名多向穷中立，祸患常从巧处生。——陆游《读史》

24. Success and failure often stand neutral amidst multiple directions, while misfortune often arises from cunning places. — Lu You, "Reading History"

25. 亦余心之所善兮，虽九死其犹未悔。———屈原《离骚》

25. What I cherish in my heart, though it may lead to nine deaths, I have not yet regretted. —— Qu Yuan, "Liu Xiang" (The Lament)

26. 大雪压青松，青松挺且直，要知松高洁，待到雪化时。陈毅

26. Heavy snow burdens the green pine trees, and the green pines stand tall and straight. To know the purity of the pine, wait until the snow melts. - Chen Yi

27. 不鸣则已，一鸣惊人。——《史记·滑稽列传》

27. If not to make a sound, then not to make a sound; but once to make a sound, and it will be astonishing. — From the "Records of the Grand Historian" (Shiji) in the section on "The Biographies of the Witty".

28. 精诚所至，金石为开。———《后汉书·广陵思王荆传》

28. "Where there is sincerity, even gold and jade can be opened." —— From the "Book of the Later Han: The Biography of Guangling King Jing"

29. 捐躯赴国难，视死忽如归。———曹植《白马篇》

29. To sacrifice oneself for the country's distress, to regard death as if it were returning home. ——Cao Zhi, "The Chapter of the White Horse"

30. 沉舟侧畔千帆过，病树前头万木春。刘禹锡

30. Beside the side of the sunken boat, a thousand sails pass by; in front of the sick tree, ten thousand trees bloom in spring. — Liu Yuxi

31. 更喜岷山千里雪， 三军过后尽开颜。会当凌绝顶，一览众山小。山重水复疑无路， 柳暗花明又一村。人生自古谁无死， 留取丹心照汗青

31. More fond of the thousand miles of snow on the Minshan Mountains, the faces of the three armies all brighten after passing through. I will ascend to the peak, and look down upon all the mountains as small. When mountains are thick and waters are winding, one doubts there is no path; when willows are dark and flowers are bright, another village appears. Since ancient times, who does not face death in life? Let a steadfast heart illuminate the annals of history.

32. “不可能”这个字，只在愚人的字典中找得到。——拿破仑

32. "The word 'impossible' can only be found in the dictionary of fools." - Napoleon

33. 一个人绝对不可在遇到危险的威胁时，背过身去试图逃避。若是这样做；只会使危险加倍。但是如果立刻面对它豪不退缩，危险便会减半。决不要逃避任何事物，决不！——温斯顿·邱吉尔

33. One must never turn one's back on danger and try to run away from it. If one does that, it will only double the danger. But if one faces it immediately and does not back down, the danger will be halved. Never run away from anything, never! — Winston Churchill

34. 玉经琢磨多成器，剑拔沉埋便倚天。——王定保《唐摭言·慈恩寺题名游赏赋咏杂记》

34. Jade, after much polishing, becomes a fine tool; a sword pulled from the deep becomes a weapon leaning against the sky. — Wang Dingbao, "Tang Zhi Yan: Ci En Si Ti Ming You Shang Fu Yong Zhan Za Ji"

35. 丈夫贵不挠，成败何足论。陆游

35. A husband of noble character does not yield to adversity; what is there to discuss about success or failure? — Lu You

36. 路漫漫其修远兮，吾将上下而求索。———屈原《离骚》

36. The road is long and the journey far, I will strive to seek what is right and true above and below. — Qu Yuan, Lì Chu (The Lament)

37. 你若说服自己，告诉自己可以办到某件事，假使这事是可能的，你便办得到，不论它有多艰难。相反的，你若认为连最简单的事也无能为力，你就不可能办得到，而鼹鼠丘对你而言，也变成不可攀的高山。——艾蜜莉·顾埃

37. If you convince yourself, tell yourself that you can do something, and if it is possible, you will be able to do it, no matter how difficult it may be. Conversely, if you think you are unable to do even the simplest things, you will not be able to do it, and the molehill will become an unattainable mountain for you. - Emily Guo

38. 富贵不能*，贫贱不能移，威武不能屈。———《孟子》

38. Riches and honor cannot corrupt, poverty and lowliness cannot sway, and might cannot bend. —— From the Mencius

39. 为学正如撑上船，一篙不可放缓。朱熹

39. Studying is like rowing a boat; one cannot relax the oar. - Zhu Xi

40. 金沙水拍云崖暖， 大渡桥横铁索寒。

40. The金沙 river slaps against the warm cliffs, while the Dadu Bridge spans across with cold iron chains.

41. 功名多向穷中立，祸患常从巧处生。陆游

41. Merits and achievements often stand neutral between the wealthy and the poor, while misfortunes commonly arise from cunning circumstances. Lu You

42. 玉经磨多成器，剑拔沉埋便倚天。王定保

42. Jade, after being ground, becomes a fine utensil; a sword drawn from the earth finds its place among the heavens. - Wang Dingbao

43. 精感石没羽，岂云惮险艰。——李白《豫章行》

43. The refined spirit surpasses the stone, how can it fear dangers and hardships? — Li Bai, "The March to Yujiang"

44. 宁为玉碎，不为瓦全。———《北齐书·元景安传》

44. Better to be broken like jade than to be whole like pottery. —— From the Book of Northern Qi: The Biography of Yuan Jing'an.

45. 古之立大志者，不惟有超世之才，亦必有坚韧不拔之志。苏轼

45. Those who aspire to great ambitions in ancient times, not only possess extraordinary talents, but also must have the tenacity and perseverance to not give up. -- Su Shi

46. 路漫漫其修远兮，吾将上下而求索。屈原

46. The road is long and the journey is arduous, yet I shall strive and seek above and below. — Qu Yuan

47. 道足以忘物之得春，志足以一气之盛衰。苏轼

47. The path is sufficient to forget the gains of spring in things, the spirit is sufficient to unify the rise and fall of the qi. - Su Shi

48. 鞠躬尽瘁，死而后已。———诸葛亮《后出师表》

48. Devoting oneself entirely and to the utmost until death. — — From Zhuge Liang's "Second Declaration of the Rear Campaign"