The only real laughter comes from despair. — Groucho Marx, The Groucho Letters
The only real laughter comes from despair. — Groucho Marx, The Groucho Letters
The only real laughter comes from despair. — Groucho Marx, The Groucho Letters
The only real laughter comes from despair. — Groucho Marx, The Groucho Letters
The only real laughter comes from despair. — Groucho Marx, The Groucho Letters
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The only real laughter comes from despair.

— Groucho Marx, The Groucho Letters
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More “Despair” Quotes

And so, when the chips are down, I must say, though not without a sense of repugnance, that if you wish to show your bel — Dag Solstad, Shyness and Dignity
It's despair at the lack of feeling, of love, of reason in the world. It's despair that anyone can even contemplate the — John Fowles, The Collector
Some days simply lay on you like stones. — Patrick Rothfuss, The Slow Regard of Silent Things
George was full of hatred. Of his own weakness and stupidity, of his magic, of the stubbornness and the pride of Beatric — Mette Ivie Harrison, The Princess and the Hound
Why is it deemed justifiable and appropriate for cops/policeofficers to kill other cops (friendly–fire) and citizens?Why — Obiora Embry, Expanding Horizons Through Creative Expressions
There are four things that make a man fight as you just did," the duke explained to Rumbold. "Love, despair, anger, or i — Alethea Kontis, Enchanted
When a bull is being lead to the slaughter, it still hopes to break loose and trample its butchers. Other bulls have not — Nadezhda Mandelstam
A desperate plea to the Trinityis not something you can justapologize for in the morning-Drunk Dialing the Divine — Amber Koneval, Drunk Dialing the Divine
I have hated you in every hour that has gone by, I hate you so that I would happily give my life for your death, and hap — Friedrich Reck-Malleczewen
I still remember our first meeting, when Albers brought him to my house. On the little carriage which carried him from t — Friedrich Reck-Malleczewen, Diary of a Man in Despair
Really, this people, only yesterday so intelligent and discerning, seem to have been overcome by a disease of the mind — Friedrich Reck-Malleczewen
I had kissed my share of men, particularly during the war years, when flirtation and instant romance were the light-mind — Diana Gabaldon, Outlander