“If happiness is a state of the inward life, we have to look for its chief obstructions not in outward conditions but in deeper places. Happiness depends in the last issue, as we saw, on the essential view of life. It is not a matter of distractions, nor even of mere pleasurable sensations. There may be an appearance of great prosperity with incurable sadness hidden at the heart, as there is an outward peace which is only a well-masked despair. The way to happiness is indeed harder than the way to success; for its chief enemies entrench themselves within the soul.” IfsWayWellsLooksHeartMaySoulMatterStatesLastsHappinessViewsEnemyIssuesSawsSadnessConditionsDependsEssentialsDespairHarderMereProsperityAppearanceDeeperChiefsSensationsDistractionInwardObstructionWay To Success Book:Happiness Source: Happiness
“Every human walks around with a certain kind of sadness. They may not wear it on their sleeves, but it's there if you look deep.” IfsHumansLooksKindMayCertainWalksSadnessSadDeeperSleevesFeeling SadReally SadSad LifeSadness Of LifeSadness And LoveSad HeartDeepest FeelingsDeepnessDeep Sadness Author:Taraji P. Henson
“I can't say anything other than the fact that I feel a range of emotions including guilt, shame, sadness, betrayal, freedom and appreciation for those who have stood by me, been tough on me, and have taken the time to understand that there is a deeper story and not to believe everything they read in the newspapers.” FeelsBelieveI CanFactsStoriesEmotionTakenSadnessToughShameGuiltIncludingAppreciationDeeperBetrayalNewspapersRangeSay AnythingRange Of Emotions Author:Jayson Blair
“The experience of losing a loved one impels us toward a deeper understanding of life. Everyone fears and is saddened by death. That is natural. But by struggling to overcome the pain and sadness that accompanies death, we become sharply aware of the dignity and preciousness of life and develop the compassion to share the sufferings of others as our own.” PainSufferingUnderstandingNaturalCompassionStruggleSadnessShareLosingDignityOvercomingDeeperLoved OnesAccompanySaddenedLosing A Loved OneSuffering Of OthersDeeper Understanding Author:Daisaku Ikeda
“Anger is about fairness. If it feels that you're getting ripped off or taken advantage of, that's when anger comes up. Sadness deals with loss. And I suddenly had this new revelation - it felt like to me - that those are all true, but the real, deeper reason we have emotions is to connect us together. And that felt big to me.” IfsFeelsRealReasonBigsTogetherFeltLossDealsEmotionTakenSadnessAdvantageCome UpDeeperRevelationsFairnessRippedTaken Advantage Author:Pete Docter
“We all get lost once in a while, sometimes by choice, sometimes due to forces beyond our control. When we learn what it is our soul needs to learn, the path presents itself. Sometimes we see the way out but wander further and deeper despite ourselves; the fear, the anger or the sadness preventing us returning. Sometimes we prefer to be lost and wandering, sometimes it's easier. Sometimes we find our own way out. But regardless, always, we are found.” WayNeedsBelieveSoulSometimesChoicesFoundLostForcePathSadnessEasierDeeperDuesDespiteWanderPreventing Author:Cecelia Ahern
“But solitude is sadness.' 'Yes; it is sadness. Life, however, has worse than that. Deeper than melancholy lies heart-break.” HeartLyingBreakSadnessSolitudeDeeperMelancholyHeart Break Book:Villette: Easyread Large Edition Source: Villette: Easyread Large Edition
“Sadness gives depth. Happiness gives height. Sadness gives roots. Happiness gives branches. Happiness is like a tree going into the sky, and sadness is like the roots going down into the womb of the earth. Both are needed, and the higher a tree goes, the deeper it goes, simultaneously. The bigger the tree, the bigger will be its roots. In fact, it is always in proportion. That's its balance.” ThinkingGivingFactsMotivationalEarthSpiritualTreeSadnessSkyNeededBalanceHigherRootsBiggerDepthDeeperHeightBranchesProportionWombHappiness And SadnessHappiness SadnessRoots And Branches Author:Rajneesh
“Sadness is silent, it is yours. It is coming because you are alone. It is giving you a chance to go deeper into your aloneness. Rather than jumping from one shallow happiness to another shallow happiness and wasting your life, it is better to use sadness as a means for meditation. Witness it. It is a friend! It opens the door of your eternal aloneness.” GivingMeanUseSpiritualChanceMeditationDoorsSadnessEternalSilentDeeperWitnessShallowJumping Author:Rajneesh
“The observations and encounters of a solitary, taciturn man are vaguer and at the same times more intense than those of a sociable man; his thoughts are deeper, odder and never without a touch of sadness. Images and perceptions that could be dismissed with a glance, a laugh, an exchange of opinions, occupy him unduly, become more intense in the silence, become significant, become an experience, an adventure, an emotion. Solitude produces originality, bold and astonishing beauty, poetry. But solitude also produces perverseness, the disproportionate, the absurd and the forbidden.” MenEmotionSilenceOpinionLaughingSadnessProduceAdventureSolitudePerceptionDeeperSignificantIntenseAbsurdObservationEncountersOriginalitySolitaryGlancesForbiddenAstonishingSociablePerversenessTaciturnBeauty Poetry Book:Death in Venice & A Man and His Dog: A Dual-Language Book Source: Death in Venice & A Man and His Dog: A Dual-Language Book
“Nothing fills me with deeper sadness than to see a Southern man apologizing for the defense we made of our inheritance. Our cause was so just, so sacred, that had I known all that has come to pass, had I known what was to be inflicted upon me, all that my country was to suffer, all that our posterity was to endure, I would do it all over again.” MenMadeCountrySufferingCausesKnownSadnessSacredEndureDeeperDefenseSouthernApologizingInheritancePosterityConfederate Author:Jefferson Davis
“Nothing fills me with deeper sadness than to see a Southerner apologizing for the defense we made of our inheritance.” MadeWarSadnessDeeperDefenseCivil WarApologizingInheritanceSoutherner Author:Jefferson Davis