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Sorrow Quotes

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Sorrow Quotes

“So go back to the books. They will comfort you and cheer you. If you earnestly work with them, neither sorrow nor anxiety nor distress nor suffering need trouble your mind any more, no, not evermore.”

Ifs Needs Mind Book Suffering Trouble Sorrow Comfort Anxiety Cheer Distress Evermore

Author:Walter Wangerin

“There is again a living prophet on the earth speaking in the name of the Lord. And how we need such guidance! Our times are turbulent and difficult. We see wars internationally and distress domestically. Neighbors all around us face personal heartaches and family sorrows. Legions know fear and troubles of a hundred kinds.”

Knows Needs Kind War Earth Faces Names Difficult Lord Trouble Sorrow Hundred Neighbor Guidance Heartache Our Time Prophet Distress Legion

Author:Jeffrey R. Holland

“Who looks at me, beholdeth sorrows all, All pain, all torture, woe and all distress; I have no need on other harms to call, As anguish, languor, cruel bitterness, Discomfort, dread, and madness more and less; Methinks from heaven above the tears must rain In pity for my harsh and cruel pain.”

Needs Looks Pain Heaven Tears Sorrow Rain Madness Harm Pity Torture Bitterness Dread Distress Harsh Look At Me Anguish Woe Discomfort

Book:Troilus and Cressida

Source: Troilus and Cressida

“Were a stranger to drop on a sudden into this world, I would show him, as a specimen of its ills, a hospital full of diseases, a prison crowded with malefactors and debtors, a field of battle strewed with carcasses, a fleet foundering in the ocean, a nation languishing under tyranny, famine, or pestilence. To turn the gay side of life to him, and give him a notion of its pleasures; whither should I conduct him? to a ball, to an opera, to court? He might justly think, that I was only showing him a diversity of distress and sorrow.”

Source: Delphi Complete Works of David Hume (Illustrated)

“Help someone in distress and you lighten your own burden; the very joy of alleviating the sorrow of another is the lessening of one's own.”

Helping Joy Sorrow Burden Distress

Author:Fulton J. Sheen

“Perhaps the perusal of such works may, without injustice, be compared with the use of opiates, baneful, when habitually and constantly resorted to, but of most blessed power in those moments of pain and of langour, when the whole head is sore, and the whole heart sick. If those who rail indiscriminately at this species of composition, were to consider the quantity of actual pleasure it produces, and the much greater proportion of real sorrow and distress which it alleviates, their philanthropy ought to moderate their critical pride, or religious intolerance.”

Source: The Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott, Bart: Biographical and critical notices of eminent novelists

“Therefore I tell my sorrows to the stones; Who, though they cannot answer my distress, Yet in some sort they are better than the tribunes, For that they will not intercept my tale: When I do weep, they humbly at my feet Receive my tears and seem to weep with me; And, were they but attired in grave weeds, Rome could afford no tribune like to these.”

Seems Answers Feet Tears Sorrow Stones Graves Tales Weed Rome Distress

Book:Dramatic works: from copy left by George Steevens with glossary and notes, and sketch of the life of Shakespeare

Source: Dramatic works: from copy left by George Steevens with glossary and notes, and sketch of the life of Shakespeare

“You'll never get to a person's soul until you understand their hurts.”

Persons Soul Feelings Pain Suffering Understanding Hurt Sorrow Distress Pain And Sorrow

Author:Ravi Zacharias

“Being human, we would expel from our lives physical pain and mental anguish and assure ourselves of continual ease and comfort, but if we were to close the doors upon sorrow and distress, we might be excluding our greatest friends and benefactors. Suffering can make saints of people as they learn patience, long-suffering, and self-mastery.”

“Ready-to-Halt, Poor Fearing, and thou, Mrs. Despondency, and Much-afraid, go often there [the empty tomb]; let it be your favorite haunt. There build a tabernacle, there abide. And often say to your heart, when you are in distress and sorrow, Come, see the place where the Lord lay.”

Heart Poor Lord Ready Sorrow Empty Lays Distress Easter Tombs Halt Your Favorite Despondency

Author:Charles Spurgeon