Xiao Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Xiao. Here they are! All 100 of them:

Acquaintances, in sort, represent a source of social power, and the more acquaintances you have the more powerful you are.
Malcolm Gladwell (引爆趨勢 : 小改變如何引發大流行 [Yin bao qu shi: xiao gai bian ru he yin fa da liu xing])
Xiao YuAn, you’re always thinking about dying for others, but have you ever thought of living for me?
伊依以翼 (穿成囚禁男主的反派要如何活命 How to Survive As a Villain)
There was no bang, no light at the end of a tunnel. I didn't feel pain or even numb, and Sirius was right, it was quicker and easier than falling asleep
Daniel Xiao Wang (Lucid Nightmares)
An old love of my uncle's. Her name was Nott." "Not what?" "Nott. Just Nott." Mack waited as long as he could before asking, "Not what?" "Nott. That was he name. Nott." "Is that a joke?" Mack asked. "Like one of those 'not' jokes? Like if I said, 'I like your dress...not.'" "What's the matter with my dress?" Xiao asked, a little irritated. Leaning forward, Jarrah asked, "Not what?" "Not a what, a who," Mack explained to Jarrah. "Nothing!" he answered Xiao's question. "Okay, then," Jarrah said. "Not who?" "Are we there yet?" Stefan asked. "I think Nott was Shen Long's girlfriend," Mack yelled back to Jarrah. The wind was fierce and cold now that Shen Long was picking up speed. "Then what's this about nothing?" Jarrah asked. "It's not about nothing," Mack said. "It's about Nott." There was a moment or two of silence. Then Jarrah said, "You know, I could push you right off this dragon's back." Mack thought that over for a second or two then said, "I'd prefer you not. Heh.
Michael Grant (The Trap (The Magnificent 12, #2))
That's what life is all about - you're busy, I'm busy, and the end result is death. Sooner or later, that's what it comes to. ("The Death Of Wang Asao")
Xiao Hong (Selected Stories of Xiao Hong (Panda Books))
I was a puzzle. An enigma. I was nothing. And then I was again.
Daniel Xiao Wang (Lucid Nightmares)
To marry me, two million isn’t enough; I want Lanzhou’s priceless smile that even a thousand gold cannot buy.
Tang Jiuqing
After all, the whole of humanity was anchored by inventions, contrivances, unrealities. Xiao Li lived on dreams, as most people do.
Victor Robert Lee (Performance Anomalies)
I found myself a man!" Sunlight shone on Xiao Chiye's face, dispelling the dark clouds of yesterday. This brat was truly a little rascal as he shouted provocatively, "The best-looking man in the whole of Dazhou is my wife!
Tang Jiuqing (将进酒(二册))
Unlike the last time they went horse-riding in Qudu, Xiao Chiye was serious this time. He led Shen Zechuan up Lang Tao Xue Jin and explained it all to Shen Zechuan regardless of significance, from how to step on the saddle to how to pull on the reins. It was as if he wanted to leave it all to Shen Zechuan—His horse, his eagle, his heart.
Tang Jiu Qing
Those two axioms are solid enough from a sociological perspective … but you rattled them off so quickly, like you’d already worked them out,” Luo Ji said, a little surprised. “I’ve been thinking about this for most of my life, but I’ve never spoken about it with anyone before. I don’t know why, really.… One more thing: To derive a basic picture of cosmic sociology from these two axioms, you need two other important concepts: chains of suspicion, and the technological explosion.” “Interesting terms. Can you explain them?” Ye Wenjie glanced at her watch. “There’s no time. But you’re clever enough to figure them out. Use those two axioms as a starting point for your discipline, and you might end up becoming the Euclid of cosmic sociology.” “I’m no Euclid. But I’ll remember what you said and give it a whirl. I might come to you for guidance, though.” “I’m afraid there won’t be that opportunity.… In that case, you might as well just forget I said anything. Either way, I’ve fulfilled my duty. Well, Xiao Luo, I’ve got to go.” “Take care, Professor.” Ye Wenjie went off through the twilight to her final meet-up. The
Liu Cixin (The Dark Forest (Remembrance of Earth’s Past, #2))
Montesquieu wrote: "I have never known any distress that an hour of reading did not relieve." If one substituted the word music for reading, the exact same dictum applied to me.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
What took you so long? Waiting for Buddha?
Victor Robert Lee (Performance Anomalies)
The search for a proper tempo is not confined to the world of music - one must seek it in life as well
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
That’s because, in a way different from what you meant by it, you can’t trust anybody.” Major Kimura lit a new cigar and, smiling, continued in tones that were almost exultantly cheerful. “It is important—even necessary—for us to become acutely aware of the fact that we can’t trust ourselves. The only ones you can trust to some extent are people who really know that. We had better get this straight. Otherwise, our own characters’ heads could fall off like Xiao-er’s at any time.
Ryūnosuke Akutagawa (Rashomon and Seventeen Other Stories)
I guess we have to help her though it. We are her team, after all.
Monty Oum (RWBY Official Manga Anthology Vol. 1: Red Like Roses (RWBY Official Manga Anthology, #1))
Acknowledge diversity and you will achieve unity. (Rabindranath Tagore)
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
Utopia never really is. And the perfection we seek will always disappoint.
Daniel Xiao Wang (Lucid Nightmares)
I'm not afraid Even if it's true That there is no place for me. My home is in my heart And in the hands of all my friends. No one can take it away from me. I am who I am.
Yao Xiao (Everything Is Beautiful, and I'm Not Afraid: A Baopu Collection)
Xiao YuAn, listen to me very carefully. I like you, the kind of like in which I want to tie you to my bed. The kind of like that in addition to me, you won’t see anyone else. In which, night after night you’ll be under my arms begging for mercy. I’ll make your eyes cry until the corners of your eyes become red, and your fingers clutch the bedding because you can’t bear my manipulation on your body. You will desperately try to escape, but you’ll be unable to move, trying really hard to breathe as you can’t stop your mouth from moaning in pleasure. Do you understand me?
伊依以翼 (穿成囚禁男主的反派要如何活命 How to Survive As a Villain)
She was like him, trying to embrace the moon while making her way in the world through instinct and drive that came only from within, because she had only herself.
Victor Robert Lee (Performance Anomalies)
Everything was burning. Today it was the bodies; tomorrow it would be the spirit.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
That's a demon for you. Wants me dead but wants to be sure that he is the one who does me in.
Daniel Xiao Wang (Lucid Nightmares)
Therefore the stiff and unbending is the disciple of death. The gentle and yielding is the disciple of life.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
I never forget the remainder. The remainder is the most important part, Henry Xiao, because the whole wouldn't be whole again without it!
Rebecca Lim (Tiger Daughter)
Nangong Shunu: "If it could prevent your suffering, I'm willing!" Xiao-Die: "If such suffering was unavoidable, meeting you would be the greatest show of sympathy to me from divinity.
请君莫笑 (泾渭情殇 [Jīng Wèi Qíng Shāng])
Xiao Chiye raised his head and said in a hoarse voice, “Oh, how I love you so.” Shen Zechuan was slightly stunned. Xiao Chiye looked at him and enunciated each word as he repeated, “I love you so much.
Tang Jiuqing (将进酒 [Qiāng Jìn Jiǔ])
Meanwhile, Mme Mao and her cohorts were renewing their efforts to prevent the country from working. In industry, their slogan was: "To stop production is revolution itself." In agriculture, in which they now began to meddle seriously: "We would rather have socialist weeds than capitalist crops." Acquiring foreign technology became "sniffing after foreigners' farts and calling them sweet." In education: "We want illiterate working people, not educated spiritual aristocrats." They called for schoolchildren to rebel against their teachers again; in January 1974, classroom windows, tables, and chairs in schools in Peking were smashed, as in 1966. Mme Mao claimed this was like "the revolutionary action of English workers destroying machines in the eighteenth century." All this demagoguery' had one purpose: to create trouble for Zhou Enlai and Deng Xiao-ping and generate chaos. It was only in persecuting people and in destruction that Mme Mao and the other luminaries of the Cultural Revolution had a chance to "shine." In construction they had no place. Zhou and Deng had been making tentative efforts to open the country up, so Mme Mao launched a fresh attack on foreign culture. In early 1974 there was a big media campaign denouncing the Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni for a film he had made about China, although no one in China had seen the film, and few had even heard of it or of Antonioni. This xenophobia was extended to Beethoven after a visit by the Philadelphia Orchestra. In the two years since the fall of Lin Biao, my mood had changed from hope to despair and fury. The only source of comfort was that there was a fight going on at all, and that the lunacy was not reigning supreme, as it had in the earlier years of the Cultural Revolution. During this period, Mao was not giving his full backing to either side. He hated the efforts of Zhou and Deng to reverse the Cultural Revolution, but he knew that his wife and her acolytes could not make the country work. Mao let Zhou carry on with the administration of the country, but set his wife upon Zhou, particularly in a new campaign to 'criticize Confucius." The slogans ostensibly denounced Lin Biao, but were really aimed at Zhou, who, it was widely held, epitomized the virtues advocated by the ancient sage. Even though Zhou had been unwaveringly loyal, Mao still could not leave him alone. Not even now, when Zhou was fatally ill with advanced cancer of the bladder.
Jung Chang (Wild Swans: Three Daughters of China)
In our part of the country, spring passes quickly. If you haven't been out for five days, you find the trees in bud. If you don't see the trees for another five days, you discover that they've put out leaves. In another five days, they're so green you wouldn't recognize them. It makes you wonder: Can these be the same trees I saw a few days before? And you answer yourself: Of course they are. That's how fast spring goes by. You can almost see it. From far away it comes racing toward you. And when it reaches you it whispers in your ear, 'I'm here,' and then runs swiftly on. Spring - what a rush it's in. Every place seems to be urging it to come. If it delays its arrival a bit, the sunlight fades and the earth turns to stone. Trees especially can't endure any delay. Let spring dally even briefly on the way, and many lives are lost. ("Spring In A Small Town")
Xiao Hong (Selected Stories of Xiao Hong (Panda Books))
The most direct path to Party was raising pigs. The company had several dozen of these and they occupied an unequaled place in the hearts of the soldiers; officers and men alike would hang around the pigsty, observing, commenting, and willing the animals to grow. If the pigs were doing well, the swine herds were the darlings of the company, and there were many contestants for this profession. Xiao-her became a full-time swineherd. It was hard, filthy work, not to mention the psychological pressure. Every night he and his colleagues took turns to get up in the small hours to give the pigs an extra feed. When a sow produced piglets they kept watch night after night in case she crushed them. Precious soybeans were carefully picked, washed, ground, strained, made into 'soybean milk," and lovingly fed to the mother to stimulate her milk. Life in the air force was very unlike what Xiao-her had imagined. Producing food took up more than a third of the entire time he was in the military. At the end of a year's arduous pig raising, Xiao-her was accepted into the Party. Like many others, he put his feet up and began to take it easy. After membership in the Party, everyone's ambition was to become an officer; whatever advantage the former brought, the latter doubled it. Getting to be an officer depended on being picked by one's superiors, so the key was never to displease them. One day Xiao-her was summoned to see one of the college's political commissars. Xiao-her was on tenterhooks, not knowing whether he was in for some unexpected good fortune or total disaster. The commissar, a plump man in his fifties with puffy eyes and a loud, commanding voice, looked exceedingly benign as he lit up a cigarette and asked Xiao-her about his family background, age, and state of health. He also asked whether he had a fiance to which Xiao-her replied that he did not. It struck Xiao-her as a good sign that the man was being so personal. The commissar went on to praise him: "You have studied Marxism-Leninism-Mao Zedong Thought conscientiously. You have worked hard. The masses have a good impression of you. Of course, you must keep on being modest; modesty makes you progress," and so on. By the time the commissar stubbed out his cigarette, Xiao-her thought his promotion was in his pocket.
Jung Chang (Wild Swans: Three Daughters of China)
Xiao Chiye was like the blazing sun. He was also like the wind from the grassland. He stood out from the masses. To Shen Zechuan, hiding that handkerchief on that day with the gloomy and damp rain and snow was like hiding a rousing and passionate dream. In this dream, there was the unrestrained galloping of horses over a thousand li1 of grasslands, and the spreading of wings soaring through ten thousand li of clear sky. These eventually turned into an indescribable glimpse—one he would be hard-pressed to recount in detail.
Tang Jiu Qing (Ballad of Sword and Wine: Qiang Jin Jiu (Novel) Vol. 1)
And yet Xiao Li always spoke of her mother as if her image were mounted in a red-and-gold picture frame resting on a shrine in the corner of a tidy house, to be venerated and pleased at all times, like a deceased ancestor ever-present and scrutinizing her progeny.
Victor Robert Lee
As the trees turned red, then white, then naked as pitchforks, Margot and Xiao Chen immersed themselves in several forests' worth of pages, and I watched, tortured, as brick after brick of a new development was laid on the wasteland of Midtown West like slabs of gold bullion.
Carolyn Jess-Cooke (The Guardian Angel's Journal)
This time we'll be fighting for the nation. The company commander says that it's better to be the ghost of a fallen soldier than a nationless slave. For the sake of our fellow countrymen, our families and our children, we have to resist to the very end... ("Vague Expectations")
Xiao Hong (Selected Stories of Xiao Hong (Panda Books))
In order to avoid the tragic case of murdering one’s own husband, Xiao YuAn pressed his hands against Yan HeQing’s shoulders, and shook him a few times: “Yan-ge! Hello! Daxiongdi! Baobei, dear! Darling! Husband! Hubby! Please wake up, I don’t want to be fucked to death, alright?
伊依以翼 (穿成囚禁男主的反派要如何活命 How to Survive As a Villain)
Xiao YuAn: “I know that you want me to sleep in your tent, but my clothes are in my tent. You must let me get my clothes, right?” Yan HeQing looked at him: “You can wear mine.” Xiao YuAn: “….. your clothes don’t fit me.” Yan HeQing: “Yes, I know. Wear my clothes.” Xiao YuAn: “….. Alright, fine.
伊依以翼 (穿成囚禁男主的反派要如何活命 How to Survive As a Villain)
Tất cả nên, tuyết rã, băng tiêu, mây tan, gió thoảng.
小椴 (Trường An Cổ Ý)
The best man is like water. Water is good, it benefits all things and does not compete with them. It dwells in lowly places that all disdain. This is why it is so near to Tao.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
time can bring about eventually supplants human justice. Chinese philosophers have an expression for this: bu de liao—knowing when to leave the past behind, instead of endlessly seeking revenge. On
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
Đời người như cái gông, còn bay liệng là mộng. Trong dòng sông chảy, nguyện vọng sau cùng của một đứa nhỏ vốn là muốn vung vẫy cánh tay nhỏ bé gầy gò của nó từ chỗ nhân thế mỏi mệt nặng nề này đập cánh bay lên...
小椴 (Trường An Cổ Ý)
When you think you are descending, you are climbing, but you do not know it. When you think you are climbing, in reality you are descending. Keep working and one day, without expecting it, you will achieve your desire.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
The hardest part is keeping track of all the characters. We change almost a dozen names to reduce confusion. Two different characters have the last name Zhang, and four have the last name Li. Athena differentiates them by giving them different first names, which she only occasionally uses, and other names that I assume are nicknames (A Geng, A Zhu; unless A is a last name and I’m missing something), or Da Liu and Xiao Liu, which throws me for a loop because I thought Liu was a last name, so what are Da and Xiao doing there? Why are so many of the female characters named Xiao as well? And if they’re family names, does that mean everyone is related? Is this a novel about incest? But the easy fix is to give them all distinct monikers, and I spend hours scrolling through pages on Chinese history and baby name sites to find names that will be culturally appropriate.
R.F. Kuang (Yellowface)
Không phải, anh hùng là một sự bình tĩnh nhận lãnh việc dốc hết một điểm đại trí dũng trong phần sức lực cuối cùng và một trường cứu rỗi trong cái thế giới hoang trầm này, anh hùng, là tới từ - việc bị khinh rẻ và bị thua thiệt.
小椴 (Trường An Cổ Ý)
Bất kể thế nào, trong đáy lòng nàng cũng kiên trì với chính mình: đó là hạnh phúc, sợ gì là một hạnh phúc đau đớn như thế. Nàng không muốn nghĩ tới đó là nỗi đau khổ thế nào, bởi vì làm rõ nỗi đau khổ là một sự tàn khốc mà nàng không thể gánh vác nổi.
小椴 (Trường An Cổ Ý)
Xiao Chiye was like the blazing sun. He was also like the wind from the grassland. He stood out from the masses. To Shen Zechuan, hiding that handkerchief on that day with the gloomy and damp rain and snow was like hiding a rousing and passionate dream. In this dream, there was the unrestrained galloping of horses over a thousand li1 of grasslands, and the spreading of wings soaring through ten thousand li of clear sky. These eventually turned into an indescribable glimpse—one he would be hard-pressed to recount in detail.
Tang Jiu Qing
The sawdust flew. A slightly sweet fragrance floated in the immediate area. It was a sweet but subtle aroma, neither the scent of pine nor willow, but one from the past that had been forgotten, only to reappear now after all these years, fresher than ever. The workmen occasionally scooped up a handful of sawdust, which they put into their mouths and swallowed. Before that they had chewed on pieces of green bark that they had stripped from the cut wood. It had the same fragrance and it freshened their mouths, so at first that was what they had used. Now even though they were no longer chewing the bark with which they felt such a bond, the stack of corded wood was a very appealing sight. From time to time they gave the logs a friendly slap or kick. Each time they sawed off a section, which rolled to the ground from the sawhorse, they would say: 'Off with you - go over there and lie down where you belong.' What they were thinking was that big pieces of lumber like this should be used to make tables or chairs or to repair a house or make window frames; wood like this was hard to find. But now they were cutting it into kindling to be burned in stoves, a sad ending for good wood like this. They could see a comparison with their own lives, and this was a saddening thought. ("North China")
Xiao Hong (Selected Stories of Xiao Hong (Panda Books))
The Chinese are well acquainted with this way of seeing things; they often use the image of water to illustrate it. To see down to the bottom of a lake, the water must be calm and still. The calmer the water, the farther down one can see. The exact same thing is true for the mind—the more tranquil and detached one is, the greater the depths one can plumb.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
I know the tutoring is not permanent. I know I cannot do it long-term. But I like it and am not bad at it. Maybe I can be a full-time teacher somewhere. At a school. Or a small college. When I can ensure them some sort of stability, I will tell them everything, the quitting of the PhD, my next steps. I need more time to figure this out, and once I do, I will tell them everything. Half of me says, By not telling the truth, you only hurt yourself. And the other half says, But by telling the truth now, without a plan of how to proceed, you will hurt them more. What would telling them accomplish? It will only cause strife. Peace of mind? Encouragement? Support? Don't say catharsis. Catharsis. I don't want to get married until I have done more for myself. But also I owe it to them to do more for myself, which is what Eric didn't' understand; he said, You shouldn't owe them anything. We argue over this. The American brings up the individual. The Chinese brings up xiao shun. When I ask Eric if he thinks a child can ever feel entirely independent of her parents, he says, What kind of question is that? But now I don't really know. There is too much already shared. Mother, Father, I think I know what it means to hurt for you.
Weike Wang (Chemistry)
A soup dumpling is a little marvel of engineering. Called xiao long bao in Chinese, shōronpō in Japanese, and "soupies" by Iris, soup dumplings consist of silky dough wrapped around a minced pork or crab filling. The filling is mixed with chilled gelatinous broth which turns back into soup when the dumplings are steamed. Eating a soup dumpling requires practice. Pop the whole thing in your mouth and fry your tongue; bite it in the wrong place and watch the soup dribble onto your lap. The reason I thought about chocolate baklava is because Mago-chan pan-fries its soup dumplings. A steamed soup dumpling is perfect just the way it is. Must we pan-fry everything? Based on the available evidence, the answer is yes. Pan-fried soup dumplings are bigger and heartier than the steamed variety and more plump with hot soup. No, that's too understated. I'm exploding with love and soup and I have to tell the world: pan-fried soupies are amazing. The dumplings are served in groups of four, just enough for lunch for one adult or a growing eight-year-old. They're topped with a sprinkle of sesame and scallion. You can mix up a dipping sauce from the dispensers of soy sauce, black vinegar, and chile oil at the table, but I found it unnecessary. Like a slice of pizza, a pan-fried soup dumpling is a complete experience wrapped in dough. Lift a dumpling with your spoon, poke it with a chopstick, press your lips to the puncture wound, and slurp out the soup. (This will come in handy if I'm ever bitten by a soup snake.) No matter how much you extract, there always seems to be a little more broth pooling within as you eat your way through the meaty filling and crispy underside. Then you get to start again, until, too soon, your dumplings are gone.
Matthew Amster-Burton (Pretty Good Number One: An American Family Eats Tokyo)
Chỉ vì một cái nhìn ấy thôi, suốt đời này, bất cứ chuyện gì nàng cũng sẽ làm cho y.
小椴 (Trường An Cổ Ý)
Gặp lúc đường cùng. Nhớ kỹ hiệp khí.
小椴 (Trường An Cổ Ý)
I have witnessed many men Silently weeping In the night (Tang Qi, “The Solemn Hour”) There
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
You must do the thing you think you cannot do. Eleanor Roosevelt
Ken Xiao (Talk English: The Secret To Speak English Like A Native In 6 Months For Busy People)
I didn’t know how to read. Mother was my library. I read mother One day The world will be at peace Man will be able to fly Wheat will sprout in the snow Money will have no purpose (…) But in the meantime Mother says We have to work a lot. (Lu Yuan, Fairy Tales) A
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
Çinli sanatçı Xiao Yu heykellerinde gerçek ceset parçaları kullanır. Nitekim 2005 yılında Bern'de bir martının gövdesi ile bir ceninin başındna oluşan bir kombinasyon sergiledi. Sanatçının taze malzeme bulmak için bir kadını kürtaja zorladığı ya da bunun için ona para verdiği söylentileri ayyuka öıkınca, Bern Müzesi'ne protesto ve tehdit mektupları yağdı ve müze müdürü objeyi mecburen sergiden kaldırdı. Fakat serginin küratörü eseri "gen manipülasyonu konusuna yepyeni bir biçimsel katkı" olarak savundu. Dehşet gösterisinden ucuz lunapark eğlencesine geçiş çok hızlı olabilir. Buna en iyi örnek ceset terbiyecisi Gunther von Hagens'tir. Bir zamanlar Heidelberg'de işinde gücünde bir anatomi uzmanı olan von Hagens, "plastinasyon" adını verdiği özel bir ceset koruma yöntemi geliştirdi. Plastinasyon, kadavranın dokularındaki bütün sıvılarının kurutulması, ardından sertleşen silikonla kaplanması. Von Hagens bu yöntemle ölüleri en ince ayrıntısına kadar "plastinat"a dönüştürüyor, üstüne üstlük bir de en absürd şekillerde deforme edip sergiliyor. Bir cesedi örneğin Salvador Dali'nin tanınmış motifi "Çekmece Adam"a dönüştürdü. Von Hagen bu aktiviteleri için devamlı mantıklı açıklamalar bulmak için yırtınsa da, ceset bulmak için Doğu Avrupa'da ve Çin'de yasadışı yollara başvurduğu kuşkusunu asla tam olarak ortandan kaldıramadı. Şapkasıyla ve dur durak bilmeden zırvalamasıyla Joseph Beuys'un acıklı bir karikatürünü andıran von Hagens, tipi sayesinde kabus etkisini mükemmel hale getiriyor. Fakat sanat dünyası "Plastinatör"ü reddederken, işleri arasında gerçek bir insna dilinden yapılmış bir heykel de bulunan Teresa Margolles'e avangard sanatçı olarak kucak açıyor. Sanat sektörünün keyfiliği burada artık had safhaya ulaşmış durumda.
Christian Saehrendt y Steen T. Kittl
He could illustrate Feng Xiao’s silhouette in his heart. That truly was a very beautiful face. The most dazzling of them all was perhaps those peach blossom eyes of his. Though once he opened his mouth, three parts of beauty would be gone
Meng Xi Shi (无双 Peerless)
I don't want to get married until I have done more for myself. But also I owe it to them to do more for myself, which is what Eric didn't understand; he said, You shouldn't owe them anything. We argue over this. The American brings up the individual. The Chinese brings up xiao shun. When I ask Eric if he thinks a child can ever feel entirely independent of her parents, he says, What kind of question is that? But now I don't really know. There is too much already shared. Mother, Father, I think I know what it means to hurt for you.
Weike Wang (Chemistry)
In explaining his shift away from Maoist economics, Deng Xiao Ping, chairman of the Chinese Communist Party, described his market-oriented changes as "socialism with Chinese characteristics." Today, American businesses, as well as the media and academic establishments that serve them, increasingly embrace what can best be described as "Chinese capitalism with American characteristics.
Joel Kotkin (The Rise of Corporate-State Tyranny (Claremont Provocations Monograph Series))
Routine has nothing to do with repetition. To become really good at anything, you have to practice and repeat, practice and repeat.” Paulo Coelho
Ken Xiao (English: Speak Like a Native in 1 Lesson For Busy People)
Xiao Sheng nods, understanding what his lover's eyes are conveying. Tears brim his eyes in return. They cuddle closer and their bodies wrap together cozily with utmost contentment. A loyal and unfaltering love. From here on, we will go through each day together. The road is long and far ahead, but we will accompany each other just like this. Side by side, together.
Bai Bai (The Only Sunflower I See Is You (Vol. 3): A Chinese BL Novel)
To imagine Xiao Sheng falling in love with another person, to kiss another, touch another, and do the things they do together, he just can't bear those thoughts. He rather has a knife stabbed repeatedly in his heart.
Bai Bai (The Only Sunflower I See Is You (Vol. 1): A Chinese BL Novel)
What kind of jobs could I get if I could only speak translated, broken English with a strong accent?” That was it! I didn't want to work in a restaurant doing labor work for life. My uncle already found me a job working as an assistant chef at the restaurant he worked. For me, it was desperation: If I don't do anything about my broken English, I'd be doing labor work for life. BUT if I improve my English and speak English fluently, I'd be doing office work and live a much more comfortable life.
Ken Xiao (Talk English: The Secret To Speak English Like A Native In 6 Months For Busy People)
Four Farmers Once upon a time, there were four farmers who lived beside each other: Farmer Fraidy, Farmer Flaky, Farmer Fancy, and Farmer Focused. Out of all these Farmers, only Farmer Focused had a huge harvest every year. Fraidy, Flaky, and Fancy always had very tiny harvests. Let me tell you why. Farmer Fraidy Farmer Fraidy doesn't plant too many seeds. Why? He's filled with fear. He's afraid that the seeds won't grow. Or if they grow, they won't bear fruit. Or if they bear fruit, no one will buy the fruit. He imagines the worst scenario. He's paralyzed by the question, "What if?" Such as, "What if there's a storm that will destroy my crops? What if there's a bug infestation? What if there's an alien invasion?" He entertains his fears so much, he plants very little seeds. Because of that, he has very little harvest. Farmer Flaky On the other hand, Farmer Flaky plants a lot of seeds but he's distracted. He goofs off in the middle of the season. He spends a lot of time on Facebook. He plays video games. He watches all kinds of telenovelas—Filipino, Korean, Mexican, and Martian. He goes off to Hong Kong to eat xiao long bao. In short, he neglects the farm. Many of the crops don't grow. Farmer Fancy This guy farms in the wrong way. He chooses the wrong seed, tills the soil in the wrong way, and harvests them in the wrong way, too. When other farmers give him suggestions on how to improve, he doesn't listen. He's simply too proud. And that's why his harvest is very small. These three Farmers are connected to the first Success Principle from Proverbs.
Bo Sánchez (Nothing Much Has Changed (7 Success Principles from the Ancient Book of Proverbs for Your Money, Work, and Life)
His regard for his own prestige had always been paramount, never allowing a tarnish upon his image as a wise ruler. Despite his clear aversion to the senior officials, he refrained from openly contradicting them even when their political views diverged. Instead, he resorted to the covert machinations orchestrated by Xiao Ling Fu and his cohorts, employing their lowly means to subtly convey his position, ultimately compelling the venerable ministers to voluntarily concede. The painstaking effort he had invested in bringing her into the confines of the imperial harem, causing officials to dare not raise the topic in his presence, begged the question: how could he possibly allow his own face to marred now?
At the Noble Consort's Feet
When Shi Qingluo, an agriculture expert, opened her eyes again after dying, she realised she had transmigrated as a farm girl in an ancient era. Her story started from when she was sold by her family, and was currently being forcibly taken away. She subdued evil with greater evil, and violence with greater violence, forcing the troublemakers to cry in defeat and ended up giving in to her. Then, she married off to another village. She became the wife of Scholar Xiao Hanzheng who was in a coma, and had just been abandoned by his extended family. Qingluo looked at Scholar Xiao’s frail mother, delicate younger sister, and obedient younger brother, and rubbed her chin out of satisfaction. From now on, they were all hers to protect. Since then, she took on the crucial role as the family’s breadwinner, led the family towards prosperity and accidentally became the nation’s wealthiest individual. Xiao Hanzheng woke up to find that his brother, who supposedly died from drowning, was alive and kicking. His sister was still at home. And their mother, who was supposedly eaten by wild beasts when she entered the forest in hopes of earning money to buy medicine, was still alive. More importantly, he even gained a capable wife after waking up. All of his immediate family members loved and relied on her. He looked at her and asked, “If you’re the breadwinner, what should I do?” His wife said, “You just have to look pretty, and earn a position in the government so that you can support me.” Xiao Hanzheng’s frozen heart suddenly came alive. “Sure!” Since then, he has worked hard in his career. He went from being an elementary scholar to a distinguished minister with great influence. He knew that from the moment he woke up, his wife was his saviour.
Blue White Plaids (After Breaking Off My Marriage, I Became A Powerful Minister's Treasure)
Liquid water has importance as a solvent, a solute, a reactant and a biomolecule, structuring proteins, nucleic acids, cells and controlling our consciousness. In the meanwhile, water makes up over about half of us and the most abundant solid material and fundamental to start formation. There is a hundred times as many water molecules in our bodies as the sum of all the other molecules. Life cannot evolve or continue, or in other words, everything is nothing without water. Thus, we say that water plays a central role in many of the human activities. However, we nearly always overlook deep researches in the structure and properties of water and the special relationship it has with our lives.
Xiao Feng Pang (Water: Molecular Structure And Properties)
You are cheating Beethoven,” he said to a student who had altered a difficult passage to make it easier to play. “But you are also cheating yourself—and God!
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
Xiao Yun is very pretty,” he said, “but sometimes a beautiful face does not make a good wife. Better to have picked someone sensible, like your mother.
Theresa MacPhail (The Eye of the Virus)
En lo profundo del hombre habitan aquellos poderes dormidos; poderes que lo asombrarán, que nunca soñó poseer; fuerzas que revolucionarán su vida si son despertadas y puestas en acción. Orison Swett Marden Demos el paso 2: ¡Actúa!
Ken Xiao (Inglés: El Secreto Para Hablar Inglés Como Un Nativo En 6 Meses Para Personas Con Poco Tiempo (Spanish Edition))
Perhaps because the Concession was something of a floating city, rootless, without a past and with no guarantee of a future, it functioned like a huge vat of dye that tinted all its characters with the quality of timelessness, which turned them into legends. But
Bai Xiao (French Concession)
But reminding herself that it was all fated forced her to stop daydreaming and focus, like a despairing man who finds something trivial to obsess over, or the musicians on a sinking ship who spend the final hours of their lives picking apart a complex harmonic passage. She
Bai Xiao (French Concession)
在中国以外,没有哪个国家比法国的中共党员发挥了更大作用。
Ezra F. Vogel (鄧小平改變中國 Deng xiao ping gai bian zhong guo (CUHK Series))
1949年以后,从法国回来的人在建设国家上扮演着独特的重要角色。
Ezra F. Vogel (鄧小平改變中國 Deng xiao ping gai bian zhong guo (CUHK Series))
与中共的绝大多数领导人——包括1949年以前从未迈出国门一步的毛泽东——相比,这些从法国回来的人有着更开阔的国际视野。
Ezra F. Vogel (鄧小平改變中國 Deng xiao ping gai bian zhong guo (CUHK Series))
中共严禁在党内搞派系,这些从法国回来的人也处事谨慎,以免被人视为派系,但是他们对于中国需要做些什么都有着特殊的理解。
Ezra F. Vogel (鄧小平改變中國 Deng xiao ping gai bian zhong guo (CUHK Series))
事实上,从此以后,他总是把重要人物的姓名和地址记在脑子里,不留任何字迹。
Ezra F. Vogel (鄧小平改變中國 Deng xiao ping gai bian zhong guo (CUHK Series))
邓小平在陕西按照党的指示向上海党的总部打报告,要求参加地下工作。
Ezra F. Vogel (鄧小平改變中國 Deng xiao ping gai bian zhong guo (CUHK Series))
蒋介石意识到与共产党的裂痕正不断扩大,担心受到攻击,于是在1927年4月率先下手剿共,大开杀戒,很多中共领导人遇害。
Ezra F. Vogel (鄧小平改變中國 Deng xiao ping gai bian zhong guo (CUHK Series))
Bùi Hồng Linh chợt cảm thấy trong con hẻm hư nát này, trong gian chính sảnh đổ nát này vốn tràn ngập sự ấm áp - còn có người, còn có người kiên trì như thế.
小椴 (Trường An Cổ Ý)
The Cultural Revolution scarred me for life. Each morning when I get up, I wonder how I can go on living, how I can find peace after what I have experienced. The legacy of that period has left me with a severe psychological handicap. The sessions of
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
When you hear the end of a sentence, you repeat the end of the sentence. Whenever you hear something, repeat that immediately.
Ken Xiao (English: (FREE Audio, FREE Video) Learn To Speak 80% Of Daily English Like A Native In 1 Lesson, American English Course For Intermediate Learners (Speak English, English language, English speaking))
En lo profundo del hombre habitan aquellos poderes dormidos; poderes que lo asombrarán, que nunca soñó poseer; fuerzas que revolucionarán su vida si son despertadas y puestas en acción. Orison Swett Marden
Ken Xiao (Inglés: El Secreto Para Hablar Inglés Como Un Nativo En 6 Meses Para Personas Con Poco Tiempo (Spanish Edition))
Jean-Claude Dehmel II was born in Vallejo, California to an All-American mother of Anglo-Irish ancestry and a French immigrant who abandoned the family before Dehmel was out of the mother's womb. Despite great odds Mr. Dehmel went to college (Humboldt State University) where he studied Mathematics and later law school (University at Buffalo). In 2004 he moved to mainland China to take up a teaching position at Liaoning Institute of Technology in Jinzhou, China. It was there he met his wife Li Xiao Bai. The marriage lasted three years. Mr. Dehmel has no children. He is the happy owner of a Pit Bull/Black lab mix. He has been a licensed attorney in Connecticut since 2009 but has little to no interest in practicing law. He is the author of three other books: Poetry for the Lovelorn, Notes from an American Jail and The House that Vivian Built
Jean-Claude Dehmel II (Notes from an American Jail: One attorney's 60 days in the New Haven County Jail)
Sometimes I think a woman is like a lock, and a man like a key. There’s only one that fits every gear and groove of your lock. It’s not just a question of common interests or strong emotions. It’s like you’ve always known each other. Even your bodies fit together. His is the right key, and it fits my lock exactly.
Bai Xiao (French Concession)
But what better proof of music’s universality that a Chinese woman was able to win over a South American man while performing a European composer?
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
Las cosas no suceden por lo que seamos capaces de hacer; suceden por lo que HACEMOS.
Ken Xiao (Inglés: El Secreto Para Hablar Inglés Como Un Nativo En 6 Meses Para Personas Con Poco Tiempo (Spanish Edition))
Based on his temper, he might says: “Xiao Sang Zhi comes and meets Ge Ge, and you are wearing makeup. You especially dress up for meeting me?” Dream! On! She rather be not very pretty than letting him have a chance to be narcissistic.
Yi Zhu (Secretly, Secretly; But Unable to Hide It (Hidden Love))
Nostradamus avait prédit la fin du monde pour l’été 1999. Comme chacun peut le constater, la terre continue de tourner et le bug du millénaire n’a pas causé trop de ravages. Le 11-Septembre a tout changé ; Saddam a été exécuté par ses compatriotes. En 2006, Liu Xiang a réalisé des miracles et en juillet 2011, Yao Ming a quitté la NBA. L’année du tremblement de terre du Sichuan, Zhang Yimou a conçu le spectacle de la cérémonie d’ouverture des jeux Olympiques au Nid d’Oiseau ; les crises monétaires internationales se sont succédé. Le Printemps arabe a éclaté. La fin du monde en 2012 annoncée par les Mayas ne s’est pas produite. Le grand « tsar » Poutine a annexé la Crimée ; l’État islamique a déclenché l’afflux des réfugiés en Europe. Leonardo DiCaprio a obtenu un oscar ; le prix Nobel de littérature a été attribué à Bob Dylan ; les frères Wachowski – que Ye Xiao adore – se sont d’abord transformés en frère et sœur, pour finalement devenir sœurs. Ce 14 août 2017, il s’est écoulé dix-huit ans depuis le jour où, selon Nostradamus, la fin du monde devait arriver.
Cai Jun (Comme Hier)
Shen Zechuan coyly shifted closer. He leaned in and whispered into Xiao Chiye’s ear: “Even if you spare me, do you think I will spare you?
Tang Jiu Qing (Ballad of Sword and Wine: Qiang Jin Jiu (Novel) Vol. 1)
That jade earring adorned his right ear, and it was still debatable whether Shen Zechuan embellished it or it embellished Shen Zechuan. It was like a needless warning that concealed Xiao Chiye's undisguised possessiveness behind that smoothness, making it clear to all that no one else, other that Xiao Chiye, could touch Shen Zehuan.
Tang Jiuqing (将进酒 [Qiāng Jìn Jiǔ])
Love is blind they say, its true but... you just have to find the right glasses
Zhun Xiao
The will to win, the desire to succeed, the urge to reach your full potential... these are the keys that will unlock the door to personal excellence. Confucius
Ken Xiao (Spoken English: Speak English Like a Native in 1 Lesson for Indian Speakers)
If we want to be good at something, we must practice it.
Ken Xiao (Spoken English: Speak English Like a Native in 1 Lesson for Indian Speakers)
No. It comes from the breath, the place from which life and the spirit originate. Try to breathe correctly, and take care that your feet are placed solidly on the ground and that your diaphragm is steady. You’ll see that you are much less tense. If you are more flexible, in reality you will be stronger.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
You can feel it, Zhu Xiao-Mei. The listener can hear it.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
but I couldn’t wait. I wanted to leave immediately, to flee. Forever.
Zhu Xiao-Mei (The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to Bach's Goldberg Variations)
hate it when I lose my temper,” it said. A cold shudder ran through Cha Ming’s body as Xiao Heilong appeared in front of him. Contrary to what his words hinted at, his devilish figure wasn’t bursting with anger. Instead he was cold and calm like the night.
Patrick G. Laplante (Pure Jade (Painting the Mists, #4))
parents have expected children to help support the family, even at a young age, and to display xiao shun, filial piety, a basic sign of moral character
Keyu Jin (The New China Playbook: Beyond Socialism and Capitalism)
Xiao Xun suddenly gained some insight into why Yan Xiaohan's reputation was so bad - it was said that every time he argued with Fu Shen, whether he won or lost, the word in the capital would be "The court's dog has been abusing a loyal and upright man again".
Cang Wu Bin Bai (Golden Terrace, Vol. 1)
Life is not wonderful without surprise.
Dejun Xiao