“Control cannot be called conscience until we are able to take it inside us and make it our own, until--in spite of the fact that the wrongs we have done or imagined will never be punished or known--we nonetheless feel that the clutch in the stomach, that chill upon the soul, that self-inflicted misery called guilt.”
Quote by Judith Viorst
Work
Necessary Losses: The Loves Illusions Dependencies and Impossible Ex
This book examines the concept of loss as an integral part of personal growth and emotional development. It discusses how letting go of attachments, illusions, and dependencies is necessary for maturity, while also addressing the pain and difficulty inherent in these processes. The work draws on psychoanalytic theory and case studies to illustrate how individuals navigate the inevitable disappointments and separations that occur in relationships, career, and self-identity. more
Author
You May Also Like
Source: Twain: Collected Tales, Sketches, Speeches, and Essays, Volume 1: 1852-1890
Source: Mark Twain’s Letters & Speeches (Annotated Edition)
“What do you think of the human mind? I mean, in case you think there is a human mind.”
Source: MARK TWAIN: 12 Novels, 195 Short Stories, Autobiography, 10 Travel Books, 160+ Essays & Speeches (Illustrated): Including Letters & Biographies – The Complete Works of Mark Twain: The Adventures of Tom Sawyer & Huckleberry Finn, The Innocents Abroad, Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Life on the Mississippi…
“That is the way we are made: we don't reason, where we feel; we just feel.”
Source: A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
“No sane man can be happy, for to him life is real, and he sees what a fearful thing it is.”
Source: The Mysterious Stranger and Other Stories
Source: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Source: Autobiography of Mark Twain: Reader's Edition
Source: The Complete Novels of Mark Twain (Illustrated): 12 American Classics & Author’s Biography: The Adventures of Tom Sawyer & Huckleberry Finn, A Horse’s Tale, The Prince and the Pauper, The American Claimant, The Mysterious Stranger…
Source: A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
Source: Mark Twain's Own Autobiography: The Chapters from the North American Review
