To marry unequally is to suffer equally. — Henri Frederic Amiel
To marry unequally is to suffer equally. — Henri Frederic Amiel
To marry unequally is to suffer equally. — Henri Frederic Amiel
To marry unequally is to suffer equally. — Henri Frederic Amiel
To marry unequally is to suffer equally. — Henri Frederic Amiel
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To marry unequally is to suffer equally.

— Henri Frederic Amiel
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More “Suffer” Quotes

He could do the dextral pain the same way: Abiding. Here was a second right here: he endured it. What was undealable-wit — David Foster Wallace, Infinite Jest
Afflictions are light when compared with what we really deserve. They are light when compared with the sufferings of the — Arthur W. Pink
One learns a good deal in the school of suffering. I wonder what would have happened to me if I had had an easy life, an — Eknath Easwaran, Nonviolent Soldier of Islam: Badshah Khan: A Man to Match His Mountains
On accepting adversity in our lives: Always it is initiated by an act of will on our part; we set ourselves to believe i — Margaret Clarkson, Grace Grows Best in Winter
The will has no overall purpose, aims at no highest good, and can never be satisfied. Although it is our essence, it str — Christopher Janaway
He were found drowned. He were coming home very hopeless o' aught on earth. He thought God could na be harder than men; — Elizabeth Gaskell, North and South
Those who are in pain – most of the world’s populations at any given moment – do not do a lot of thinking, speaking, or — Luke Timothy Johnson, The Living Gospel
I loathe, detest, hate and abominate the block, the gibbet, the rack, the pillory and the faggots with equal passion," s — Elizabeth Goudge, The White Witch
Desire is suffering. A simple equation, and a nice catchphrase. But flipped around, it is more troubling: suffering is d — Charles Yu, How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe
I was beginning to think that in life there might be some suffering that was worth enduring. — Ingrid Betancourt, Even Silence Has an End: My Six Years of Captivity in the Colombian Jungle
He was too well accustomed to suffering, and had suffered too much where he was, to bewail the prospect of change very s — Charles Dickens
Suffering can thus be seen in large part as a kind of resistance or reactivity to the pain of the present moment. (p. 74 — Donald Rothberg, The Engaged Spiritual Life: A Buddhist Approach to Transforming Ourselves and the World