The tongues of hell are dull. — Sylvia Plath
The tongues of hell are dull. — Sylvia Plath
The tongues of hell are dull. — Sylvia Plath
The tongues of hell are dull. — Sylvia Plath
The tongues of hell are dull. — Sylvia Plath
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The tongues of hell are dull.

— Sylvia Plath
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More “Illness” Quotes

Self-stigma refers to the state in which a person with mental illness has come to internalize the negative attitudes abo — Patrick W. Corrigan, Challenging the Stigma of Mental Illness: Lessons for Therapists and Advocates
I found it hard to write the bits where the things that were at first surprising or even shocking became normal incremen — Olivia Sudjic, Sympathy
~~You are not alone~~ No, really. Literally. Maybe you have always known (or suspected) this. Maybe this news is shockin — A.T.W., Got Parts?: An Insider's Guide to Managing Life Successfully with Dissociative Identity Disorder
her eyes are unfathomable to me, hostile, even, as if she had removed herself to a place where I cannot reach her - some — Carol Lee, To Die For
At the root of this dilemma is the way we view mental health in this country. Whether an illness affects your heart, you — Michelle Obama, Michelle Obama: In Her Own Words
When mental [illness] increases until it reaches the danger point, do not exhaust yourself by efforts to trace back to o — George Sand
Sometimes healthy and whole people make you long for your old, 'undepressed' self, and it is hard to smile when you just — Shubhrata Prakash, The D Word
I've learned to be comforted in the dark spot of my mind. — Lisa M. Cronkhite, Disconnected
She fails to see who I am, even, for her eyes do not, will not, take me in. Instead they transmit a powerful message. Sh — Carol Lee, To Die For
I was back in disgust. I stood in the centre of the big room, naked, letting the heat strike me from the three points of — Doris Lessing, The Golden Notebook
Understand ... I don't hate her, I hate what she's become. I hate her illness. — Joseph Stefano, Psycho Screenplay
She had spells of manic loquaciousness, followed by days of silence. — Elizabeth Strout, Olive Kitteridge