Depression is rage spread thin. — George Santayana
Depression is rage spread thin. — George Santayana
Depression is rage spread thin. — George Santayana
Depression is rage spread thin. — George Santayana
Depression is rage spread thin. — George Santayana
Download Customize

Depression is rage spread thin.

— George Santayana
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
anger depression

More “Anger” Quotes

The most dangerous ideas are not those that challenge the status quo. The most dangerous ideas are those so embedded in — Jacob M. Appel, Phoning Home
We encounter God in the face of a stranger. That, I believe, is the Hebrew Bible’s single greatest and most counterintui — Jonathan Sacks, The Dignity of Difference: How to Avoid the Clash of Civilizations
The genealogy of blessing always traces back to God-ordained risk. — Mark Batterson, In a Pit with a Lion on a Snowy Day: How to Survive and Thrive When Opportunity Roars
Knowledge is abundant but wisdom is rare. Knowledge might be dangerous but wisdom is fair. — Debasish Mridha
When it comes to looking after all the species that are already endangered, there's such a lot to do that sometimes it m — Martin Jenkins, Can We Save the Tiger?
Dams also tend to be built in remote areas which are the last refuge for species that have been displaced by development — Patrick McCully, Silenced Rivers: The Ecology and Politics of Large Dams: Enlarged and Updated Edition
One of the maxims of the new field of conservation biological control is that to control insect herbivores, you must mai — Douglas Tallamy
A calm ocean is safer than a raging river. — Matshona Dhliwayo
Good. Drink your tea," he ordered. "It will make you feel better."Nothing will make me feel better, she thought, but she — Connie Willis, All Clear
Hope, in general, is dangerous. Hope can be the loose thread that pulls apart your sanity. — Alessandra Torre, The Girl in 6E
It gave her a sudden sense that it was now her turn to grow old, to find the world changing, sliding away from the old w — John Lanchester, Capital
No, the events which I am about to describe were simply too monstrous, too shocking to appear in print. They still are. — Anthony Horowitz, The House of Silk