Quotes about Pain
They take their punishment so well, so cheerfully: I go out with an adder in my heart, and an asp in my tongue, and every night I sow thorns in the garden of my soul.
— Oscar Wilde
There is something very morbid about modern sympathy with pain.
— Oscar Wilde
I want the dead lovers of the world to hear our laughter, and grow sad. I want a breath of our passion to stir dust into consciousness, to wake their ashes into pain.
— Oscar Wilde
As the door closed behind them, the painter flung himself down on a sofa, and a look of pain came into his face.
— Oscar Wilde
I often wonder what would have happened to those in pain if, instead of Christ, there had been a Christian.
— Oscar Wilde
Even when one has been wounded by it, Harry? asked the duchess after a pause. Especially when one has been wounded by it, answered Lord Henry.
— Oscar Wilde
I suffered immensely. Then it passed away. I cannot repeat an emotion. No one can, except sentimentalists.
— Oscar Wilde
if you are a chronic worrier, you may be stricken some day with one of the most excruciating pains ever endured by man: angina pectoris.
— Dale Carnegie
The truth of the matter is that people are obsessed with themselves. This is often caused by the wounds they have received. When you hit your thumb with a hammer, what happens in the following days? You are very mindful of your thumb. The same is true when we are hurt; we become conscious of ourselves to such an extent that we are imprisoned in that consciousness.
— Dallas Willard
The reason we don't want to feel is that feeling exposes the tragedy of our world and the darkness of our hearts.
— Dan Allender
"Because of your wrath there is no health in my body; my bones have no soundness because of my sin. My guilt has overwhelmed me like a burden too heavy to bear. My wounds fester and are loathsome because of my sinful folly… My back is filled with searing pain; there is no health in my body. I am feeble and utterly crushed; I groan in anguish of heart."
— Psalm 38:3-8
I was mentally, emotionally and verbally abused by my father as far back as I can remember until I left home at the age of eighteen
— Joyce Meyer