Quotes about Resilience
Whenever someone comes in from outside, with the wind in their clothes and the cold on their cheeks, I feel like burying my head under the blankets to keep from thinking, "When will we be allowed to breathe fresh air again?
— Anne Frank
I'm afraid my common sense, which was in short supply to begin with, wil be used up too quickly and I won't have any left by the time the war is over.
— Anne Frank
I still believe, in spite of everything, that people are truly good at heart.
— Anne Frank
beauty remains, even in misfortune. If you just look for it, you discover more and more happiness and regain your balance. A person's who's happy will make others happy; a person who has courage and faith will never die in misery.
— Anne Frank
I know that there will be solace for every sorrow, whatever the circumstances.
— Anne Frank
I simply can't imagine the world will ever be normal again for us. I do talk about "after the war," but it's as if I were talking about a castle in the air, something that can Ii never come true.
— Anne Frank
I'm blessed with many things: happiness, a cheerful disposition and strength.
— Anne Frank
Cheer up, keep your spirits high, things are bound to get better!
— Anne Frank
On the contrary, beauty remains even in misfortune. If you just look for it, you discover more and more happiness and regain your balance. A person who's happy will make other happy; a person who has courage and faith will never die in misery
— Anne Frank
Now that the war has long been over, I know why my fear vanished beneath that spacious sky. You see, once I was alone with nature I realized, without actually being aware of it, that fear doesn't help, that it doesn't get you anywhere. Anyone who's as frightened as I was should look to nature and realize that God is much closer than most people think. From that moment on, though countless bombs fell close by, I was never truly afraid again.
— Anne Frank
It won't do us or those outside any good if we continue to be as gloomy as we are now. And what would be the point of turning the Secret Annex into a Melancholy Annex?
— Anne Frank
Let the end come, even if it is hard, then at least we shall know whether we are finally going to win through or go under.
— Anne Frank