Duong Tran Tuan Tai
Professor Pham Quoc Loc
ENGL - 1302
17 September 2014
Some nice quotes from unknown authors
In my view, everyone love reading always notes their favorite quotes for their life’s guideline. To me, I am not really love reading but I love collecting the nice quotes. The quotes bring many meaningful, some are evident but some are vague. In addition, I also like to collect quotes from the Internet because I do not need to read whole a book and some of them never appear in any books. I appreciate a quote that I accidently read on the Internet, that is: “The loneliest people are the kindest people. The saddest people smile the brightest. The most damaged people are the wisest. All because they do not wish anyone else suffer the way they do.”(1), indeed, if reading flash over this quote it is so true and very easy to understand. However, if we have a close look at this quote we could see that author is a deep thinker and he/she could have a long experience life. Since I read this quote, I change my mind that the nice quotes are not only published from the authorities or celebrities, but they also come from the ordinary people who might be unknown. The pie chart illustrates the proportion about some patterns of property crime in UK during 2002. The line graph shows the link between age and crime in 2002. As can be seen, the violent crime occupied the highest percentage with 48% and it was five times as high as the percentage of public order crime (9%) which was the lowest one. Besides, the percentage of drug crime and property crime was 22% and 23% respectively. According to the graph, there was no crime in 0 – 8 age group whereas the crime rate increased dramatically to 80% in 8 – 20 age group. Nonetheless, there was a significant fall of crime rate in the adult group (20-28) from 80% to 20%. After that, the percentage of crime continued to decrease slightly with 10% in 28 – 48 age group and remained stable the end of age