Misery Quotes - Page 16

Ye know full well that the meaning of life is to find your gift. To find your gift is happiness. Never tae find it is misery.

No one is to blame for our miseries but ourselves.

All misery and pain come from attachment.

It is fear that is the greatest cause of misery in the world.

As soon as we identify ourselves with the work we do, we feel miserable; but if we do not identify ourselves with it, we do not feel that misery.

Change is always subjective. To talk of evil and misery is nonsense, because they do not exist outside. If I am immune from all anger, I never feel angry. If am immune from all hatred, I never feel hatred.

Out of this idea of separation between atom and atom comes all misery.

In life you can either have a guru or misery, you cannot have both.

Knowledge is the vaccination that keeps you away from the flu of misery

How we are born to invent our own miseries!

Whatever the misery, he could not regain contentment with a world which, once doubted, became absurd.

If you read the 'Daily Mail,' you would imagine that the British middle classes lead lives of unremitting misery.

It is when we are in misery that we revere the gods; the prosperous seldom approach the altar.

Every time I think that it’s not worth it – that the people in it deserve the misery of their lives – I come across someone who makes me rethink that.

No misery or bad situation is ever infinite or final until we make a conscious decision for it to be so. ~ Inferno

Here you’re just a person…one with a life force that can feed us all. (Misery) Baby, I’m not worth the indigestion. Trust me. (Fang)

I'm comfortable in my miseries. I have no choice.

Love is a popular romantic notion that leads to nothing but its own brand of misery.

The miserable are sacred.

The kind of solace that arises from having company in misery is spiteful.

[…] life is just the misery left between abortion and euthanasia […]

I think there's a core of real anger or misery inside every true stand-up comic.

Of the present state, whatever it be, we feel and are forced to confess the misery; yet when the same state is again at a distance, imagination paints it as desirable.

Frequent discontent must proceed from frequent hardships.

From all our observations we may collect with certainty, that misery is the lot of man, but cannot discover in what particular condition it will find most alleviations.