Нужны ли тут запятые: all good things come to those who wait. если да, то какое тут правило?

Запятые в предложении  не нужны.

Dear pauline. forgive me for not writing sooner. i was very busy. school quarter just started, and we have asked a lot of homework. recently, we have new items in the curriculum, we now have 8 lessons per day! did you know that in a boarding school in which we live, has been renovated? now there is much more comfortable. the first few days we even had carpet in the room, but we had to get it back. i want to hang posters on the wall to feel at home. guess what! in my room, living only two people! this is me and lera. the girl, who lived with us before, now lives in the city. maybe it will come back to us in a month. ratings i do good. since the beginning of school last week, and i have not received any deuces in the meantime. this is undoubtedly good news. on seodnya enough. elekstrichestvo normally turned off at 10 pm, which means i have five minutes to pack up and put on his pajamas. if i go to sleep for a couple of minutes later. teacher would kill me! how are you? how is katie? the last time i talked to her, she was very worried about the results of the olympiad. can not wait for your reply. with love, nastya.

computer dreamer who invented the mouse

douglas c. engelbart was 25, just engaged to (be married) and

thinking about his future when he had a dream in 1950 that

(would change/has changed) the world.

he had a good job working at a government aerospace

laboratory in california, but he wanted to do something

(more) with his life, something of value that might last,

even outlive him. then it came to him. in a single stroke

he (had) what might be safely called a complete

vision of the information age.

the angel in his dream spoke to him of technology’s

potential (expanding) human intelligence, and from it he

made out a career that indeed had lasting impact. it led to a

host of inventions that became the basis for the internet

and the modern personal computer.

in (later) years, one of those inventions was given a

warmhearted name, reminding of a small, furry creature

given to scurrying across flat surfaces: the computer

mouse.

computing was in its infancy when dr. engelbart entered

the field. computers were ungainly room-size calculating

machines that could (be used) by only one person at a

time. someone would feed them information in stacks of

punched cards and then wait hours for a printout of

answers. interactive computing was a thing of the future,

or in science fiction. but it was growing in (dr. engelbart's)

restless mind.

in his dream, he saw himself (sitting) in front of a large

computer screen full of different symbols. the screen, he

thought, would serve as a display for a workstation that

would organize all the information and communications

for a given project.