Quotes related to Isaiah 41:10
She must admit that she felt this thing that she called life terrible, hostile, and quick to pounce on you if you gave it a chance.
— Virginia Woolf
It was bad, it was bad, it was infinitely bad!
— Virginia Woolf
The pain of aloneness and pointlessness is piercing. It demands relief. That single fact — that the pain of living apart from God is unbearable — exposes our sinfulness as horribly grotesque and foolish. We insist on finding relief without coming to God on His terms.
— Larry Crabb
Father, I leave them in your hands, for mine are far too small and weak. You are God, and I thank you.
— Lauraine Snelling
Facing a situation head on was the only way to deal with anything. I learned the lesson early.
— Lauren Bacall
I once asked a hermit in Italy how he could venture to live alone, in a single cottage, on the top of a mountain, a mile from any habitation? He replied, that Providence was his next-door neighbor.
— Laurence Sterne
Why don't you cry again, you little wretch? -Because I'll never cry for you again.
— Charles Dickens
When a plunge is to be made into the water, it's of no use lingering on the bank.
— Charles Dickens
A man would die tonight of lying out on the marshes, I thought. And then I looked at the stars, and considered how awful it would be for a man to turn his face up to them as he froze to death, and see no help or pitty in all the glittering multitude.
— Charles Dickens
What meals I had in silence and embarrassment, always feeling that there were a knife and fork too many, and that mine; an appetite too many, and that mine; a plate and chair too many, and those mine; a somebody too many, and that I!
— Charles Dickens
You are a little low this evening, Frederick,' said the Father of the Marshalsea. 'Anything the matter?
— Charles Dickens
Mr. Boffin, as if he were about to have his portrait painted, or to be electrified, or to be made a Freemason, or to be placed at any other solitary disadvantage, ascended the rostrum prepared for him.
— Charles Dickens