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Trouble Quotes

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Trouble Quotes

“When things could've gone really bad, rugby caught my interest and I really stuck with it. The sport brought me, maybe off the streets where we'd be fighting, into putting in a good effort in the rugby field where you're kind of rewarded for that rough behaviour instead of in trouble with the law.”

Kind Law Fighting Sports Interest Effort Gone Trouble Streets Fields Caught Stuck Rough Behaviour Rugby

Author:Daniel Cudmore

“To float like a cloud you have to go to the trouble of becoming one.”

Effort Trouble Becoming Clouds Floats Becoming One

Author:Robert Genn

“Whatever requires an undue amount of thought or trouble or involves a large expenditure of effort and causes our whole life to revolve, as it were, around solicitude for the flesh must be avoided by Christians.”

Whole Christian Causes Effort Trouble Amount Flesh Whole Life Avoided Expenditures Solicitude

Book:Ascetical Works (The Fathers of the Church, Volume 9)

Source: Ascetical Works (The Fathers of the Church, Volume 9)

“Even the word depression itself was the terminological product of an effort to soften the connotation of deep trouble. In the last century, the term crisis was normally employed. With time, however, this acquired the connotation of the misfortune it described.”

Lasts Term Effort Trouble Century Products Crisis Misfortunes Employed Connotation

Book:The affluent society

Source: The affluent society

“They, the conservatives, are the real outsides, they tell us, gazing with disgust upon the ludicrous manners of the high and mighty. Or, they tell us, they are rough-and-ready proles, laughing along with us at the efforts of our social "betters" to reform and improve us. That they are often, in fact, people of privilege doing their utmost to boost the fortunes of a political party that is the traditional tool of the privileged is a contradiction that does not trouble them.”

“Most trouble is unnecessary. Between the indignity of being born and the agony of dying enough bad things must of necessity happen to people. But we can't be satisfied with that. We have to go to work and see how much additional trouble we can create. Misunderstanding, turmoil, effort put on all the wrong things, and then more misunderstanding.”

People Enough Happens Born Effort Trouble Dying Satisfied Bad Things Agony Unnecessary Misunderstanding Wrong Things Turmoil Indignity

Author:Elizabeth Burgoyne Corbett

“All this care for the world, we must believe, is taken by the Gods without any act of will or labor. As bodies which possess some power produce their effects by merely existing: e.g. the sun gives light and heat by merely existing; so, and far more so, the providence of the Gods acts without effort to itself and for the good of the objects of its forethought. This solves the problems of the Epicureans , who argue that what is divine neither has trouble itself nor gives trouble to others.”

World Giving Believe Problem Body Light Care Effort Sun Taken Trouble Effects Objects Produce Divine Labor Solve Arguing Heat Providence Forethought Epicurean Merely Existing

Author:Sallust

“To build enormous palaces, to conquer or to mimic nature, to ransack the world in order to gratify the passions of a man, is not thought of, but to add a few yards of land to your field, to plant an orchard, or enlarge a dwelling, to always be making life more comfortable and convenient, to avoid trouble, and to satisfy the smallest wants without effort and almost without cost. These are small objects, but the soul clings to them; it dwells upon them closely and day by day, till they at last shut out the rest of the world and sometimes intervene between itself and heaven.”

“Democracy is not a good that people can enjoy without trouble. It is, on the contrary, a treasure that must be daily defended and conquered anew by strenuous effort.”

People Enjoy Effort Democracy Trouble Contrary Treasure

Book:Bureaucracy: The Economist

Source: Bureaucracy: The Economist

“Of course, I don't mean to imply that all writers are working in the deep waters that border on the divine. Most writers are just trying to pay the bills, like anyone else - Stephanie Meyers is the literary equivalent of a television evangelist. Fork over twenty bucks and she'll help you forget your troubles for a while. I certainly don't fault her for her success, but I hope she has no illusions about the quality of her craft or the longevity of her efforts.”

Trying Mean Helping Courses Water Forget Effort Pay Quality Trouble Television Divine Illusion Twenties Bills Faults Crafts Borders Longevity Bucks Forks Forget You Evangelists Deep Water

Author:Kevin Keck