Writing does not cause misery, it is born of misery. — Michel de Montaigne
Writing does not cause misery, it is born of misery. — Michel de Montaigne
Writing does not cause misery, it is born of misery. — Michel de Montaigne
Writing does not cause misery, it is born of misery. — Michel de Montaigne
Writing does not cause misery, it is born of misery. — Michel de Montaigne
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Writing does not cause misery, it is born of misery.

— Michel de Montaigne
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More “Misery” Quotes

Forgive everyone. Forgive every misery and misfortune with love. — Debasish Mridha
But somebody else had spoken Snape’s name, quite softly.“Severus . . .”The sound frightened Harry beyond anything he had — J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
Whoever is spared personal pain must feel himself called to help in diminishing the pain of others. We must all carry ou — Albert Schweitzer
The agonizing flames of misery can turn the human heart inside your skull into a breeding ground for virtues. — Abhijit Naskar, 7 Billion Gods: Humans Above All
Only those who know the supremacy of the intellectual life—the life which has a seed of ennobling thought and purpose wi — George Eliot, Middlemarch
I will not dream anymore, you said. I will not set myself up for the pain. But then your team made the playoffs, or you — Dennis Lehane, Mystic River
i dreamt that i died. for an instant, all the voices in my head stood calm, and for a moment, my heart stopped panicking — Unknown Author 1
He suffered much, but he understood the mystery of pain: he knew that tears make all things shine. — Kahlil Gibran, Beloved Prophet: The Love Letters of Kahlil Gibran and Mary Haskell, and Her Private Journal
I amBroken single motherDisconnected loverSlow motion dresserDark secret confessorWhite flag trendProfessional dead end — Casey Renee Kiser, Darkness Plays Favorites
The path to misery is paved by the tears of those trying to make others happy. — Steve Maraboli
One's suffering, one's melancholy is, in itself, really only looked upon as failure or as punishment, as detestable or s — Criss Jami
These souls were eternally disconnected, forever separated with a force that would not allow any interchange. They were — R. William Bennett, Jacob T. Marley