When Mustafa Kamil (1874-1908) released his famous saying: "There is no despair with life," poet Ahmed Shawqi completed it for him with a generated sentence from it, as if he were returning discourse for discourse saying: "And no life with despair".. Here Shawqi locked the phrase, and made it more compact and experienced, and this phrase that was released against the British occupation of Egypt at that time has been repeated until today, keeping its stylistic shine that is parallel to what rhetoricians call in the art of poetry: returning the consequence back to the chest in the poetic verse.

Numerous are the phrases we repeat in multiple life situations and scenes, always summoning them and their speakers, and they are not phrases released in vain, but they had their experience and glow when released, and they have their stylistic attributes and artistic features that no researcher has perhaps stood over and analyzed before.

Famous Phrases:

There are many phrases released throughout history, including phrases summarizing a specific incident, or referring to a historical position, in an interview or military battle, or a life experience, or a poetic or prose opposition, or mentioned in a speech or letter, or signature, or literary work, or comment on an event.

These phrases are mostly released by philosophers, thinkers, poets, writers, historical leaders, politicians, media personalities, or celebrities in art, economy and sports, they are not exclusive to anyone, but phrases of those with distinct life experiences are perhaps closest to credibility.

We repeat these phrases for example:

I think, therefore I am (Descartes)

The more I increased in knowledge the more I increased in ignorance (Al-Shafi'i)

The winds blow in ways that the ships do not desire (Al-Mutanabbi)

The purpose of our lives is to be happy. - Dalai Lama

- Life is what happens when you are busy making other plans. - John Lennon

The weak person never forgives, and forgiveness is the attribute of the strong (Mahatma Gandhi)

You must always learn from your wounds. (Oprah Winfrey)

A man who stands for nothing will fall for anything. (Malcolm X)

And the attainment of demands is not by wishing but the world is taken by struggle (Ahmed Shawqi)

Many of life's failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up. - (Thomas Edison)

If you want to live a happy life, tie it to a al, not to people or things. - (Albert Einstein)

These phrases are the result of a life experience, and it is clear here that they are characterized by condensation and brevity, and they are characterized by clarity and manifestation of the wisdom of life that each person who launched them lived.

Al-Mutanabbi the poet tells us about the unexpected, and about how unexpected winds might come with storms that change the course of ships, and their course in the sea, and the intention here is a metaphorical one as the saying applies to various developments and events of life, and the saying of Imam Al-Shafi'i expresses the quest for knowledge, which is a demand that doesn't stop at a limit, for always searching for a new science and new thought makes the person more ignorant, not knowledgeable because he wants to know more.

Phrases of the situation:

There are historical phrases produced by various situations like Archimedes' shout when a scientific idea came to him expressed in one word (Eureka!)

Archimedes was the greatest scientist of the classical era. He was a physicist, mathematician, astronomer, inventor and engineer, and many of his inventions, theories and concepts are still in use today, and perhaps his best achievement is the moment of (Eureka!), when he discovered the law of buoyancy, which is a historical scientific moment.

In Shakespearean theater, many phrases were famous, including what came out of Hamlet's mouth (To be or not to be.. that is the question), which is the product of a situation mentioned in the play, and it is the most famous sentence in Shakespeare's works or rather in world literature as a whole. There are several answers that analysts have deduced about Shakespeare's objective from this sentence. In fact, it is possible to interpret this sentence from more than one side, but the most famous logic is Hamlet's talk about existence and non-existence in this sentence, and the question that es around in everyone's mind about human beingness.

Among the most famous Shakespearean phrases in the play (Julius Caesar): "Even you Brutus".. as the famous English poet was skilled in using real historical events inside literary texts that he improved its formulation carefully, including this play which shows the fluctuations and endless conflicts of the human soul.

The English poet's talent was clearly manifested at the moment Brutus, Julius Caesar's friend, decided to join the conspiracy to kill him, which is the scene that the play depicts with mastery when Caesar was receiving stabs one after another, and when he sees his close friend Brutus a hope of survival looms on the horizon by taking shelter in him, only to receive the stab from him that left him dead, and he says with it his famous phrase.

For certainty, these phrases and others will remain the most famous throughout history in addition to proverbs, wisdoms, sayings, short speeches, artistic prose and poetry, these phrases that human imagination invents and expresses the development of humanity and its visions of the world.

References:

• https://www.arageek.community/

• https://www.ogle.com/amp/s/m.youm7.com/amp/2019/2/10/

• https://www.ogle.com/amp/s/www.hellooha.com/amp/articles/2683

• https://www.ibelieveinsci.com/