I believe in the power of slow time
The English sentences in this book were selected as follows:
The translation was like this

Part 1.
What Makes Me "Me"? - Inner Dialogue, My Discovery

001 | You Are You - Friedrich Nietzsche, Oscar Wilde
002 | Being as I Am - André Gide, Ralph Waldo Emerson
003 | The Gaze of Others - Friedrich Nietzsche
004 | Free Me, Precious Me - Charlotte Brontë
005 | I protect myself - Immanuel Kant, René Descartes
006 | In Pain and Confusion - Hermann Hesse, Friedrich Nietzsche
007 | Broken and Shattered - Ernest Hemingway, Friedrich Nietzsche
008 | The Unbreakable Force Within Me - Albert Camus
009 | When Fighting Monsters - Friedrich Nietzsche
010 | How small and helpless we are - Marcus Aurelius
011 | Love Your Fate - Friedrich Nietzsche, Marcus Aurelius
012 | The Chained One - Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Scott Fitzgerald
013 | Now is the time to live with questions - Rainer Maria Rilke
014 | Everything Passes Away - Rainer Maria Rilke, A.
A. Milne
015 | Why Worry? - Shantideva, Gospel of Matthew
016 | Let Go and Be Empty - Monk Beopjeong
017 | Change begins with me - Leo Tolstoy, Rumi
018 | The True Strong Man - Lao Tzu
019 | Prayer is an Admission of Weakness - Mahatma Gandhi
020 | Pray Like This - Rabindranath Tagore
021 | Destiny begins with faith - Mahatma Gandhi
022 | From Wish to Action - Charles Dickens
023 | All things are of the heart - William Shakespeare, Proverbs
024 | I choose the color of my life - L.
M. Montgomery, Herman Melville
025 | Three Names of the Future - Victor Hugo
026 | True Courage - Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Harper Lee
027 | Courage is already within you - L.
Frank Baum
028 | Happiness Only Known After Losing It - Fyodor Dostoevsky, Arthur Schopenhauer
029 | Be grateful for what you have - Marcus Aurelius
030 | Happiness is Within Me - Arthur Schopenhauer, Jean-Jacques Rousseau
031 | Happiness is in your thoughts and actions - Dale Carnegie, Mahatma Gandhi
032 | The Happiness of Little Things - Friedrich Nietzsche
033 | The Happiness of Doing Nothing - A.
A. Milne
034 | The Value of Beauty - Victor Hugo, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
035 | Joy and Sorrow - Kahlil Gibran
036 | Never Lose Your Childhood - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Mencius, George Bernard Shaw
037 | Never Stop Learning - Albert Einstein, Henry Ford
038 | The Value and Meaning of Books - Charles William Eliot, René Descartes
039 | Absolutely, Books - Jane Austen
040 | Three Ways of Reading - Francis Bacon
041 | A really good book - C.
S. Lewis, Robertson Davis
042 | Not everything glitters - J.
RR
Tolkien
043 | If All We Had Was Sunshine - Henry Van Dyke
044 | Youth is a State of Mind - Samuel Ullman

Part 2.
You and me, and we - family, friends, neighbors, colleagues, enemies

045 | Stay Away from Small People - Mark Twain
046 | Things to Remember When Dealing with People - Dale Carnegie
047 | Things to Remember When You're Angry - Ambrose Bierce, Proverbs
048 | The Best Choice Is Not to Fight - Albert Einstein, Miyamoto Musashi
049 | The Greatest Victory - Sun Tzu
050 | The Best Revenge - Oscar Wilde, Marcus Aurelius
051 | Forgive - Mahatma Gandhi, Voltaire
052 | Be Kind, Always - Ian McLaren, R.
J. Palacio
053 | The Value and Power of Small Kindnesses - Charles Dickens, Leo Buscaglia
054 | True Friends - Elbert Hubbard, Walter Winchell
055 | There is no such thing as half-love - Jane Austen
056 | The Privilege of Friendship - Charles Lamb, Ralph Waldo Emerson
057 | Love is Looking in the Same Direction - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Shin Young-bok
058 | Love is compromise and consideration - A.
A. Milne
059 | Love as You Are - Leo Tolstoy, William Faulkner
060 | Love is… - 1 Corinthians
061 | The Joy and Happiness of Being Loved - Charlotte Brontë, Victor Hugo
062 | It's Enough to Love - Albert Camus, Victor Hugo
063 | When you love, stars rise in your soul - Victor Hugo
064 | When We Love - William Shakespeare
065 | Unstoppable Love - Rainer Maria Rilke
066 | Love is a Hurt - C.
S. Lewis
067 | Unhappy Marriage - Leo Tolstoy, Friedrich Nietzsche
068 | Together Yet Apart - Kahlil Gibran
069 | Children are not your property - Kahlil Gibran
070 | What is True Education? - Albert Einstein, W.
B. Yeats, Sunja
071 | Imagination over Knowledge - Albert Einstein
072 | Give Me Such a Son - Douglas MacArthur

Part 3.
How to Live? - Life, Work, Society, the World, Death

073 | Hold on to Your Dreams - Langston Hughes
074 | The Road Not Taken - Robert Frost
075 | Direction Over Zeal - Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Seneca
076 | Life is deeper than it is long - Abraham Lincoln, Ralph Waldo Emerson
077 | Happiness is here, right now - Walt Whitman, Jane Austen
078 | How to Be Happy - Robert G.
Ingersoll
079 | A Gift to Enjoy Today, Now - Horace, Alice Morse Earle
080 | Where do you live? - Lao Tzu
081 | If You Don't Practice It in Your Life - Mahatma Gandhi
082 | Things You'll Regret Twenty Years Later - Mark Twain
083 | Life is a daring adventure and a miracle - Albert Einstein, Helen Keller
084 | The Regrets That Last - Lewis Carroll
085 | Life's Biggest Mistake - Elbert Hubbard, George Bernard Shaw
086 | The Worst Choice - Theodore Roosevelt
087 | Every Moment Is a Learning Opportunity - Willa Cather, Christy Mathewson
088 | The important thing is not to give up - Winston S.
Churchill
089 | Trials are another name for blessings - Henry Ford, Oscar Wilde
090 | After the Storm There Always Comes Calm - Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
091 | When Happiness Gone - Helen Keller, Rabindranath Tagore
092 | Tomorrow is a New Day - Margaret Mitchell, L.
M. Montgomery
093 | Life of Fireflies, Breath, Shadows - Chief Crowfoot
094 | Stop for a moment and look around - Leo Tolstoy
095 | If You Have No Time to Look - William Henry Davis
096 | Just Let It Unfold - Rainer Maria Rilke
097 | Simplify - Henry David Thoreau
098 | Until There Is Nothing Left to Take Away - Hans Hoffmann, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
099 | When Love Calls - Kahlil Gibran
100 | The best is yet to come - Robert Browning
101 | This is my only petition - Emily Brontë
102 | Don't Cry - Claire Harner
103 | Lord, the time has come - Rainer Maria Rilke
104 | Life is a Barter - Sarah Teasdale
105 | It's not such a dark dream - Charlotte Brontë
106 | Hymn to Life - Lisette Woodworth Reese
107 | Every Morning, the Blessing of Being Alive - Marcus Aurelius, Ralph Waldo Emerson
108 | The Excitement of the Morning - J.
B. Priestley
109 | The world's a stage, we are the actors - William Shakespeare
110 | If There's a Reason to Live - Fyodor Dostoevsky, Friedrich Nietzsche
111 | Wait, Have Hope - Leo Tolstoy, Alexandre Dumas
112 | Hope - Emily Dickinson
113 | Don't be sad or angry - Alexander Pushkin
114 | An Age of Conflicting Lives - Charles Dickens
115 | The Harm and Danger of Ignorance - Albert Camus, Martin Luther King Jr.
116 | The Voice of the Minority That Must Not Be Silenced - John Stuart Mill
117 | Neutrality in the Face of Injustice - Desmond Tutu, Dante Alighieri
118 | The Sin of Inaction - John Stuart Mill
119 | If you see evil and do nothing - Robert K.
Hudnut
120 | Dream of Freedom and Equality - Martin Luther King Jr.
121 | Prayer for Peace - St. Francis

“For the days ahead, I read and write.”
Think deeply about life through the sentences of life.

『English Transcription, Sentences of Life』 is an English transcription book that deals with topics that permeate life.
Readers can find time to deeply reflect on life by slowly reading and writing English sentences closest to the original text and well-translated Korean sentences.
The first chapter begins with the question, “What makes me ‘me’?”
Famous quotes from Nietzsche, Oscar Wilde, Kant, and others help you find your own answers.
The second chapter, titled “You, Me, and Us,” deals with relationships.
It's not just about talking about other people.
Insights from Carnegie, Einstein, Aurelius, and others help me to see myself again in relationships.
The question that leads the final chapter is “How should we live?”
It is a question that we must find our own answer to at some point as we live in this world.
When life is shaky—when you feel lost in the rush of life, when you feel like giving up because of trials and tribulations, when happiness seems elusive, when you feel it's too late—we learn about life's attitudes from the words of Horace, Seneca, Lincoln, and others.


The 179 classic quotes in this book sometimes shake the heart with a single, sharp sentence, and sometimes bring enlightenment with a long poem.
The writings contained here, which have been alive and passed down for thousands of years, enable deep reflection on myself and the things that surround me.
If you read slowly and write slowly by hand, you will feel your attitude towards life changing little by little.


The structure of this book

ㆍ The cover is hardcover and the text is made in high-quality, thread-stitched style to ensure long-term use.
ㆍ We added a lanyard to help you remember the pages you have copied for added convenience.

ㆍ The use of beige imitation paper and green colors makes it comfortable for the eyes.

ㆍ The cover is printed on both sides so that you can keep the book to your liking.


If you read slowly, you will understand, if you write by hand, it will become life.
Horace, Nietzsche, Rousseau, Shakespeare, Tolstoy…
Time to change your life through classic quotes that have been read over and over again for a long time.

Everyone goes through a period in their lives where they deeply think about themselves, their relationships, and their lives.
This book is for those of you who want to encounter famous quotes that guide life and experience a time of deep thought.
It contains sentences from many classics, including the famous lines of Marcus Aurelius and Horace that have been countless times transcended national borders for thousands of years from ancient Rome to the present, the sharp insights of the great philosophers Nietzsche and Rousseau, the profound thoughts of the century's prose writer Shakespeare and Tolstoy, and the famous sayings of the world-renowned thinker Tagore.
As you slowly read and write, sometimes a single, sharp sentence, or sometimes a long poem spanning several pages, beautiful sentences will gradually seep into your life and bring about positive changes.


For this book, Professor Koh Gwang-yoon took out all the sentences he had collected while reading English books for a long time and selected those that everyone could relate to.
After that, I went back to the original text and translated it so that I could capture the original text's inner meaning.
"English Transcription, Sentences of Life" will not only allow readers to experience moments of profound insight into life, but also provide the experience of encountering the original texts of famous writings.