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Quotes about Misery

Oh we will all fry together when we fry. We'll be french fried potatoes by and by. There will be no more misery When the world is our rotisserie, Yes, we will all fry together when we fry.
— Tom Lehrer
discipline should result in mercy, not misery.
— Max Lucado
not only was cleanliness next to Godliness, dirtiness was the inventor of misery.
— Maya Angelou
Momma convinced us that not only was cleanliness next to Godliness, dirtiness was the inventor of misery. The
— Maya Angelou
Misery is the company of lawsuits.
— Francois Rabelais
For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil. Some people, eager for money, have wandered from the faith and pierced themselves with many griefs. 1 TIMOTHY 6:10 NIV
— Billy Graham
Nothing brings more joy than a good marriage, and nothing brings more misery than a bad marriage.
— Billy Graham
Some of the most miserable people I have ever met have been people who are very popular with the public, but down inside are empty and miserable.
— Billy Graham
The [Bible's] message is concerned with earth dwellers, their origin, the reason for their existence, the cause of their misery, and the plan of redemption for a fallen race.
— Billy Graham
For if the soul, once delivered, as it never was before, is never to return to misery, then there happens in its experience something which never happened before; and this, indeed, something of the greatest consequence, to wit, the secure entrance into eternal felicity.
— St. Augustine
And truly the very fact of existing is by some natural spell so pleasant, that even the wretched are, for no other reason, unwilling to perish; and, when they feel that they are wretched, wish not that they themselves be annihilated, but that their misery be so.
— St. Augustine
Thus the true cause of the blessedness of the good angels is found to be this, that they cleave to Him who supremely is. And if we ask the cause of the misery of the bad, it occurs to us, and not unreasonably, that they are miserable because they have forsaken Him who supremely is, and have turned to themselves who have no such essence. And this vice, what else is it called than pride? For "pride is the beginning of sin."
— St. Augustine