Misfortunes Quote by Anne Frank Download Open image “Misfortunes never come singly.” — Anne Frank ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.7 out of 5 (9 ratings) Copy quoteShare Misfortunes
The greatest misfortune of all is not to be able to bear misfortune. — Bias of Priene Copy Share Image
We are never either so fortunate or so misfortunate as we imagine. — Francois De La Rochefoucauld Copy Share Image
Single misfortunes never come alone, and the greatest of all national calamities is generally followed by one greater. — Boyle Roche Copy Share Image
There is no greater misfortune in the world than the loss of reason. — Mikhail Bulgakov Copy Share Image
Finding permanent and universal causes for misfortune is the practice of despair... — Martin Seligman Copy Share Image
“Yes, paper does have more patience, and since I’m not planning to let anyone else read this stiff-backed notebook grandly referred to as a… — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
Generally speaking, men are held in great esteem in all parts of the world, so why shouldn't women have their share? Soldiers and war… — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
Ordinary people simply don't know what books mean to us, shut up here. Reading, learning, and the radio are our amusements. — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
PARENTS CAN ONLY GIVE GOOD ADVICE OR PUT U ON THE RIGHT PATH BUT THE FINAL FORMING OF A PARENTS CHARACTER LIES IN THEIRBOWN… — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
I love you, with a love so great that it simply couldn't keep growing inside my heart, but had to leap out and reveal… — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
Everyone has inside of him a piece of good news. The good news is that you don't know how great you can be! How… — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
I want something from Daddy that he is not able to give me. ... It is only that I long for Daddy's real love:… — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
There's one golden rule to keep before you: laugh about everything and don't bother yourself about the others! — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
“Those who don’t know will have to find out by experience that “a quiet conscience gives you strength!” Yours,” — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
I never utter my real feelings about anything. My lighter, superficial side will always be too quick for the deeper side of me, and… — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
Riches, prestige, everything can be lost. But the happiness in your heart can only be dimmed; it will always be there as long as… — Anne Frank Copy Share Image
What Cicero said of men-that they are like wines, age souring the bad, and bettering the good-we can say of misfortune, that it has… — Jean Paul Copy Share Image
My mind shrank from the menace sweeping down on us, as children's do from belief in death and misfortune, vainly clinging to the fancy… — Sylvia Pankhurst Copy Share Image
You see misery, you see misfortune, you see pain, you see suffering. It's all part of the fatalistic way of looking at life. — Ravi Zacharias Copy Share Image
If we cannot meet our everyday surroundings with equanimity and pleasure and grow each day in some useful direction, then... life is on the… — Luther Burbank Copy Share Image
Many things would be changed for Americans if they would only admit that there is ill-luck in this world and that misfortune is not… — Simone de Beauvoir Copy Share Image
For there is hardly a state or nation in existence which has not once had the misfortune, even if it was in the right… — Adolf Hitler Copy Share Image
When the sun is shining, think of the time it won't be, because even when you're sitting in your house with the doors shut,… — Lisa See Copy Share Image
[It is hard to know what is good luck and what isn't and therefore whether we should be happy or sad about it. Only… — Zelig Pliskin Copy Share Image
It is a misfortune that necessity has induced men to accord greater license to this formidable engine, in order to obtain liberty, than can… — James F. Cooper Copy Share Image
All men can bear a familiar, definite misfortune better than the cruel alternations of a fate which, from one moment to another, brings excessive… — Honore de Balzac Copy Share Image
Yes, there was an element of abstraction and unreality in misfortune. But when an abstraction starts to kill you, you have to get to… — Albert Camus Copy Share Image
