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Sorrow Quotes

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Sorrow Quotes

“Whose lenient sorrows find relief, whose joys are chastened by their grief.”

JoyGriefSorrowReliefLenient
Book:The Complete Poetry of Sir Walter Scott: The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, The Lady of the Lake, Translations and Imitations from German Ballads, Marmion, Rokeby, The Field of Waterloo, Harold the Dauntless, The Wild Huntsman…
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“Marriage hath in it less of beauty but more of safety, than the single life; it hath more care, but less danger, it is more merry, and more sad; it is fuller of sorrows, and fuller of joys; it lies under more burdens, but it is supported by all the strengths of love and charity, and those burdens are delightful.”

LoveCareAgeJoyLyingDangerSorrowSafetyCharityBurdenDelightfulMerrySingle LifeForces Of NatureLove Strength
Book:The Whole Works of the Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor ...: Sermons
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“I think the underlying purpose is expression. It's not about technique, it's not about hitting the right note, writing the perfect prose, having the perfect brushstroke. It's about expression of oneself, the things around you, and the emotions. I think expression is the one word that I would use, whether it's for sorrow, tragedy, joy, or even the need to express and be heard.”

ThinkingNeedsWritingUseJoyPurposePerfectEmotionHeardExpressionSorrowTragedyNotesOneselfTechniqueProseHittingOne Word
Author:Charlie Albright
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“Behind joy and laughter there may be a temperament, coarse, hard and callous. But behind sorrow there is always sorrow. Pain, unlike pleasure, wears no mask. ... For this reason there is no truth comparable to sorrow. There are times when sorrow seems to me to be the only truth. Other things may be illusions of the eye or the appetite, made to blind the one and cloy the other, but out of sorrow have the worlds been built, and at the birth of a child or a star there is pain.”

WorldMayChildrenMadeHardReasonSeemsEyePainJoyStarsPleasureBehindsSadnessBirthSorrowSadLaughterIllusionBuiltBlindMaskAppetiteTemperamentCoarseCallousBirth Of A Child
Author:Oscar Wilde
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“The domestic relations precede, and in our present existence are worth more than all our other social ties. They give the first throb to the heart, and unseal the deep fountains of its love. Home is the chief school of human virtue. Its responsibilities, joys, sorrows, smiles, tears, hopes, and solicitudes form the chief interest of human life.”

GivingFirstsHumansHeartHomeSchoolFormJoySocialInterestExistenceResponsibilityVirtueTearsSorrowRelationChiefsHuman LifeTiesFountainSolicitude
Book:Essays, Literary & Political
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“True fighters dare face the sorrows of humanity, and look unflinchingly at bloodshed. What sorrow and joy are theirs! But the Creator's common device for ordinary people is to let the passage of time wash away old traces leaving only pale-red bloodstains and a vague pain; and he lets men live on ignobly and amid these, to keep this quasi-human world going.”

PeopleMenWorldHumansLooksPainFacesJoyHumanityCommonSorrowOrdinaryRedLet MeLeavingDareCreatorFighterDevicesPassagesPaleExistentialVagueOrdinary PeopleBloodshedPassage Of Time
Author:Lu Xun
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“My piano is to me what a ship is to the sailor, what a steed is to the Arab. It is the intimate personal depository of everything that stirred wildly in my brain during the most impassioned days of my youth. It was there that all my wishes, all my dreams, all my joys, and all my sorrows lay.”

DreamJoyWishBrainYouthSorrowLaysShipsPianoIntimateSailorMy WishImpassioned
Book:An Artist's Journey: Lettres D'un Bachelier Es Musique, 1835-1841
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“So long as man is capable of Prema, Dharma will exist, do not doubt it. When that Prema is fixed on the Lord, your mental make-up will slowly and steadily undergo a revolutionary change; then, man will share in the sorrows and joys of his fellow-beings; thereafter he contacts the very source of the Bliss that is beyond the temporary gains and losses of this world.”

MenWorldLongJoyLossLordDoubtShareThis WorldSourceSorrowCapableGainsFellowsContactRevolutionaryFixedBlissTemporaryDharmaRevolutionary ChangeGains And Losses
Author:Sathya Sai Baba
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“How many families, whose members have been dispersed and scattered far and wide, in the restless struggles of life, are then reunited, and meet once again in that happy state of companionship and mutual goodwill, which is a source of such pure and unalloyed delight; and one so incompatible with the cares and sorrows of the world, that the religious belief of the most civilized nations, and the rude traditions of the roughest savages, alike number it among the first joys of a future condition of existence, provided for the blessed and happy!”

WorldFirstsHas BeensStatesCareJoyBeliefNationsReligiousNumbersExistenceStruggleConditionsSourceSorrowPureMembersTraditionBlessedDelightWideMutualCivilizedSavagesRudeCompanionshipRestlessGoodwillReligious BeliefLife StruggleReunitedCivilized Nations
Book:The Pickwick Papers: The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
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“Be merry; you have cause, so have we all, of joy; for our escape is much beyond our loss . . . . then wisely weigh our sorrow with our comfort.”

JoyCausesLossSorrowComfortMerryGonzalo From Tempest
Book:Prefaces. The tempest. The two gentlemen of Verona. The merry wives of Windsor.- v.2. Measure for measure. Comedy of errors. Much ado about nothing. Love's labour lost.- v.3. Midsummer night's dream. Merchant of Venice. As you like it. Taming the shrew.- v.4. All's well that ends well. Twelfth night. Winter's tale. Macbeth.- v.5 King John. King Richrd II. King Henry IV, parts I-II.- v.6. King Henry V. King Henry VI, parts I-III.- v.7 King Richard III. King Henry VIII. Coriolanus.- v.8. Julius Cæ
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“A propensity to hope and joy is real riches; one to fear and sorrow real poverty.”

RealJoyPovertySorrowRichesAnticipationPropensity
Book:Essays, moral, political, and literary.- v. 2. An inquiry concerning human understanding. A dissertation on the passions. An inquiry concerning the principles of morals. The natural history of religion
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