美好祝福的英语名言（英文祝福的句子简短）

美好祝福的英语名言【一】

1 . 教养胜过天性。

2 . 问心无愧，永无畏惧。

3 . anonymous 病来如山倒，病去如抽丝。

4 . Life is painting a picture, not doing a sum

5 . Do me the favour to deny me at once

6 . singularity is almost invariably a clue the more featureless and commonplace a crime is, the more difficult is it to bring it home (sir arthur conan doyle, british writer

7 . 美国人生活中最显著而又有益的事情莫过于对法律的广泛研究了。(法国法官托克维尔 a

8 . 行善者，人人铭记之。

9 . 客随主便。

10 . nothing is too difficult if you put your heart into it

美好祝福的英语名言【二】

1 . 不要把生命浪费于怀疑与恐惧中。 ——爱默生

2 . It is no use doing what you like; you have got to like what you do一一Winston Churchill

3 . all good things must e to an end 天下没有不散的宴席(好景不长。

4 . health is certainly more valuable than money, because it is by health that money is procured

5 . benjamin franklin, american president

6 . Death comes to all, but great achievements raise a monument which shall endure until the sun grows old

7 . if wishes were horses,beggars would ride 如果愿望都能实现，乞丐早就发财了。(愿望不能代替实际。

8 . pay what you owe,and you&#;ll know what&#;s your own 付清你所欠下的债，方知什么是属于自己的。

9 . Keep conscience clear,then never fear

10 . you never know till you have tried 不尝试，不知晓。

美好祝福的英语名言【三】

1 . You can’t judge a tree by its bark

2 . Doubt is the key to knowledge

3 . 家书抵万金。

4 . Clean your finger,before you point at my spots

5 . 豁达者长寿。 (英国剧作家 莎士比亚 W

6 . A common danger causes common action

7 . 犯罪总是以惩罚相补偿;只有处罚才能使犯罪得到偿还。(英国作家 达雷尔 l

8 . How few there are who have courage enough to own their faultsor resolution enough to mend them!

9 . a friend indeed is known by sharing hardships 患难是朋友的试金石。

10 . 美国小说家安德森s

美好祝福的英语名言【四】

1 . What is serving God?&#;Tis doing good to man

2 . gibert keith chesteerton, british writer

3 . an apple a day keeps the doctor away

4 . You may be more happy than pinces,if you will be more virtuous

5 . A light heart lives long ( William Shakespeare , British dramatist

6 . 春不播，秋不收。

7 . gw curis, american writer

8 . 假如你家的窗户是玻璃做的，别用石头打你的邻居。

9 . aws are generally found to be nets of such a texture, as the little creep through, the great break through, and the middle-sized are alone entangled in (william shensto, british poet

10 . Let thy vices die before thee