Quotes about Hardship
He recalled, too, his mistake in having stopped only three feet from gold, but, he said, that experience was a blessing in disguise. It taught me to keep on keeping on, no matter how hard the going may be, a lesson I needed to learn before I could succeed in anything.
— Napoleon Hill
When the going is hardest, just keep on keeping on, and you'll get there sooner than someone who finds the going easy.
— Napoleon Hill
Life is difficult. That blunt, three-word statement is an accurate ap praisal of our existence on this planet.
— Charles Swindoll
Every achievement worth remembering is stained with the blood of diligence and scarred by the wounds of disappointment
— Charles Swindoll
Misery is the company of lawsuits.
— Francois Rabelais
Tough shit, buddy. Your tough shit...
— Toni Morrison
They had become an occasional mutter, like the interior sounds a woman makes when she believes she is alone and unobserved at her work: a sth when she misses the needle's eye; a soft moan when she sees another chip in her one good platter; the low friendly argument with which she greets the hens.
— Toni Morrison
I can say that my narrative project is as difficult today as it was then.
— Toni Morrison
They beat their children with one hand and stole for them with the other. The hands that felled trees also cut umbilical cords; the hands that wrung the necks of chickens and butchered hogs also nudged African violets into bloom; the arms that loaded sheaves, bales, and sacks rocked babies into sleep. They patted biscuits into flaky ovals of innocence—and shrouded the dead. They plowed all day and came home to nestle like plums under the limbs of their men.
— Toni Morrison
A kingdom woman does hard things, and sometimes having faith based on God's Word is the simplest yet toughest thing she will ever have to do.
— Tony Evans
But I don't begrudge anybody, because I know how hard it is to have that dream and to make it happen, whether or not it's just to put a roof over your head and food on the table.
— Carol Burnett
Any man can work when every stroke of his hands brings down the fruit rattling from the tree ... but to labor in season and out of season, under every discouragement... that requires a heroism which is transcendent.
— Henry Ward Beecher