I loved and lost and survived. — Rae Carson, The Girl of Fire and Thorns
I loved and lost and survived. — Rae Carson, The Girl of Fire and Thorns
I loved and lost and survived. — Rae Carson, The Girl of Fire and Thorns
I loved and lost and survived. — Rae Carson, The Girl of Fire and Thorns
I loved and lost and survived. — Rae Carson, The Girl of Fire and Thorns
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I loved and lost and survived.

— Rae Carson, The Girl of Fire and Thorns
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More “Grief” Quotes

Time possesses emotional potency. For persons whom suffer from of bereavement, time possesses a healing capacity. Passag — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
I truly do not know, and that unnameable feeling that comes with not knowing: it must be worse than grief. It must. — Dexter Palmer, The Dream of Perpetual Motion
What peace it must be to know that someone is yours, no matter what - it is ordained, can never be otherwise. — Ariel Levy
She closed her eyes, trying to remember the photos that had hung on the walls. She had passed these pictures every day, — Brit Bennett, The Mothers
Why should she dress in a cap and gown and sweat in the sun, when her mother was not there to pose in pictures with her — Brit Bennett, The Mothers
I'm bored of it all being miserable. I just want something to change. There's nothing wrong with that is there? — Sharon Duggal, The Handsworth Times
He did touch people's lives, the lives of strangers, in an entirely unanticipated way. It was they who really mourned hi — Donna Tartt, The Secret History
There will come a day, I promise you, when the thought of your son, or daughter, or your wife or your husband, brings a — Joe Biden
A month ago she would have been embarrassed at the confidence. Now she felt a surprising kinship. She was a citizen of t — Janet Fitch, Paint it Black
Then you go ahead and cry," Will said. That ended my weeping. Had he asked me not to cry, I would have not been able to — Kathleen Grissom, The Kitchen House
His mind was freshly inclined toward sorrow; toward the fact that the world was full of sorrow; that everyone labored un — George Saunders, Lincoln in the Bardo
Most people are ennobled by the actual presence of death. But how long do you suppose this nobility will last in him? — Henrik Ibsen, The Wild Duck