“The longest way must have its close,—the gloomiest night will wear on to a morning.”

― Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin

topic:hope suffering

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“It is impossible to experience one’s own death objectively and still carry a tune.”

― Woody Allen, Getting Even

“Nobody could stand an eternity of Heaven.”

― George Bernard Shaw, Man and Superman

“Being an artist means: not numbering and counting, but ripening like a tree, which doesn't force its sap, and stands confidently in the storms of spring, not afraid that afterward summer may not come. It does come.”

― Rainer Maria Rilke, Letters to a Young Poet

“Yet it cannot be called talent to slay fellow-citizens, to deceive friends, to be without faith, without mercy, without religion; such methods may gain empire, but not glory.”

― Niccolò Machiavelli, The Prince

“Heaven have mercy on us all—Presbyterians and Pagans alike—for we are all somehow dreadfully cracked about the head, and sadly need mending.”

― Herman Melville, Moby-Dick

“With respect to luxuries and comforts, the wisest have ever lived a more simple and meagre life than the poor.”

― Henry David Thoreau, Walden

“Actually that's my secret—I can't even talk about you to anybody because I don't want any more people to know how wonderful you are.”

― F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tender Is the Night

“To know intense joy without a strong bodily frame, one must have an enthusiastic soul.”

― George Eliot, Middlemarch

“I had chosen the dead rather than the living, the thing thought rather than the thing thinking!”

― George MacDonald, Lilith

“Fear no more, says the heart in the body; fear no more.”

― Virginia Woolf, Mrs Dalloway

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