Pain is the root of knowledge. — Simone Veil
Pain is the root of knowledge. — Simone Veil
Pain is the root of knowledge. — Simone Veil
Pain is the root of knowledge. — Simone Veil
Pain is the root of knowledge. — Simone Veil
Download Customize

Pain is the root of knowledge.

— Simone Veil
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
Pain Root

More “Pain” Quotes

The eyes were certainly memorable and beautiful, moist calves' eyes heavily lashed and with the same look of troubled pa — P.D. James, An Unsuitable Job for a Woman
There were details like clothing, hair styles and the fragile objects that hardly ever survive for the archaeologist—mus — Mary Leakey
I tried desperately to put my thoughts into the forms of prayers, but I didn't know how. If God was real, I figured He w — Richelle Mead, Shadow Kiss
Poetry has its uses for despair. It can carve a shape in which a pain can seem to be; it can give one’s loss a form and — Christian Wiman
Certainly something had happened to me during the night. Or after months of tension I had arrived at the edge of some pr — Elena Ferrante
Your dreams are ink — reality is the canvas
The faded glittering in his eyes is like a falling star on a dull autumn's day. — Anna Paszkiewicz
I went closer this time and touched him. He let out a deafening shriek, as if something had pierced into his heart. I he — Ashay Abbhi
Children who are victimized through sexual abuse often begin to develop deeply held tenets that shape their sense of sel — Rachel Lloyd, Girls Like Us: Fighting for a World Where Girls are Not for Sale, an Activist Finds Her Calling and Heals Herself
Don’t have the power to make someone happy…?’ Icriticized.‘I have the power, the desire… But No marriage, No girlfriend — Deepak Ranjan, Nights of the Velvet: A Conditional Dream
No matter how many times you say you'll give up with words, if your heart still says "love", there's nothing to be done. — Io Sakisaka
There is a slave trade still in this country—yes, the real and horrific sex and human trafficking trade run by organised — Carolyn Spring, Living with the Reality of Dissociative Identity Disorder: Campaigning Voices