Those who do not weep, do not see. — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
Those who do not weep, do not see. — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
Those who do not weep, do not see. — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
Those who do not weep, do not see. — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
Those who do not weep, do not see. — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
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Those who do not weep, do not see.

— Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
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crying inspirational sorrow

More “Crying” Quotes

Once you embrace your value, talents and strengths, it neutralizes when others think less of you. — Rob Liano
All right, all right," he said, with that gesture I'd come to hate: two open palms facing me and patting the air, as if — Kathleen Rooney, Lillian Boxfish Takes a Walk
Thank you Jonah." He lowers his head at the break in my voice. I ignore the moisture in his eyes and pretend that mine — Katie McGarry, Red at Night
Tears can ruin the handiwork of the best beautician. — Anurag Shourie, Half A Shadow
When you think no one sees you and you are so clouded in your messy state that you begin to think maybe just maybe even — TemitOpe Ibrahim
Comedians can turn laughter into tears and back again. — Anthony T. Hincks
Crying is all right in its way while it lasts. But you have to stop sooner or later, and then you still have to decide w — C.S. Lewis, The Silver Chair
I spent days and nights staring at the blank page, searching the deepest corners of my mind: who have I been, what have — Charlotte Eriksson, Empty Roads & Broken Bottles; in search for The Great Perhaps
Crying is one of the highest devotional songs. One who knows crying, knows spiritual practice. If you can cry with a pur — Kripalvanandji
I lie on the floor, washed by nothing and hanging on. I cry at night. I am afraid of hearing voices, or a voice. I have — Margaret Atwood, CAT'S EYE.
I clench my teeth as tears come. I am fed up. I am fed up with tears and weakness. But there isn't much I can do to stop — Veronica Roth, Divergent
A thousand times today I've started to open my mouth, started to squeak out, "Can you tell me...? But then I'd look into — Margaret Peterson Haddix, Double Identity