Someone might as well roll up the whole sky, pack it away for good. — Jandy Nelson, The Sky Is Everywhere
Someone might as well roll up the whole sky, pack it away for good. — Jandy Nelson, The Sky Is Everywhere
Someone might as well roll up the whole sky, pack it away for good. — Jandy Nelson, The Sky Is Everywhere
Someone might as well roll up the whole sky, pack it away for good. — Jandy Nelson, The Sky Is Everywhere
Someone might as well roll up the whole sky, pack it away for good. — Jandy Nelson, The Sky Is Everywhere
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Someone might as well roll up the whole sky, pack it away for good.

— Jandy Nelson, The Sky Is Everywhere
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More “Grief” Quotes

But time soon passes. Even the deepest pain eventually loses its edge in the more vivid reality of the present; then, wh — N. Maria Kwami, Secrets of the Bending Grove
What she did not know, and would never have believed, was that though her soul seemed to have been grown over with an im — Leo Tolstoy, War and Peace
She thought of the Good Shepherd with His sheep. Of the Man hanging upon the cross. And the understanding bubbled up wit — Alicia G. Ruggieri, The Fragrance of Geraniums
Bereavement, despair, ache, yearning happen to all. We all bear the pain of grief. We all take them in our own ways. And — Neena Verma, A Mother's Cry... A Mother's Celebration
Lament invoked love.Woe invoked wonder.Grief invoked grace.Cry invoked celebration.(Page 80) — Neena Verma, A Mother's Cry... A Mother's Celebration
The wave is the signature of every experience of life. By understanding the nature of waves and their characteristics, a — Jeffrey R. Anderson, The Nature of Things - Navigating Everyday Life with Grace
Hitting bottom is an inside job — it's something that happens within our consciousness. — Christopher Dines, The Kindness Habit: Transforming our Relationship to Addictive Behaviours
In March of 1915, all three of Lord and Lady Chetwynd-Pitt's sons'd been gassed, blown up or machine-gunned in the very — David Mitchell, Slade House
You know what’s worse than burying your own child? Not burying your own child. — John Hennessy, Reunion of the Blood
When you are doing what I've asked you to do, you don't have to worry about getting to the farm. I'll bring you the farm — Angie Smith, Mended: Pieces of a Life Made Whole
The five stages of bureaucratic grieving are: denial, anger, committee meetings, scapegoating, and cover-up. — Charles Stross, The Rhesus Chart
Isn't she doing this too? Connecting and disconnecting. Facing grief then turning from it. One minute she is caught up i — Sarah Rayner, One Moment, One Morning