Sad feeling

Sad Quotes — page 222 of 475

Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“To me so deep a silence portends some dread event; a clamorous sorrow wastes itself in sound.”

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Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“It is best not to have been born at all: but, if born, as quickly as possible to return whence one came.”

Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“No more shall ye behold such sights of woe, deeds I have suffered and myself have wrought; henceforward quenched in darkness shall ye see those ye should ne'er have seen; now blind to those whom, when I saw, I vainly yearned to know.”

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Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“No one who errs unwillingly is evil.”

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Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“There is a time when even justice brings harm.”

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Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“War loves to seek its victims in the young.”

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Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“There are some who praise a man free from disease; to me no man who is poor seems free from disease but to be constantly sick.”

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Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“For the wretched one night is like a thousand; for someone faring well death is just one more night.”

Sophocles Playwright, Philosopher
Sad

“It is not righteousness to outrage A brave man dead, not even though you hate him.”

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Soren Kierkegaard Philosopher, Theologian
Sad

“I am so fed up and joyless that not only have I nothing to fill my soul, I cannot even conceive of anything that could possibly satisfy it - alas, not even the bliss of heaven.”

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Stacy London Television Personality
Sad

“The fact is, there is only one body ideal in fashion, and most likely, you don't have it.”

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Robert Kiyosaki Businessman, Author
Sad

“The primary reason I'm in real estate, oil, gold, and silver is because the U.S. dollar has become the peso the world. It's becoming more and more worthless as the U.S. is the world's biggest debtor nation.”

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Robert Louis Stevenson Author, Poet
Sad

“The very flexibility and ease which make men's friendships so agreeable while they endure, make them the easier to destroy and forget. And a man who has a few friends, or one who has a dozen (if there be any one so wealthy on this earth), cannot forget on how precarious a base his happiness reposes; and how by a stroke or two of fate --a death, a few light words, a piece of stamped paper, a woman's bright eyes --he may be left, in a month, destitute of all.”

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