Drank Quote by Frida Kahlo Download Open image “I drank to drown my sorrows, but the damned things learned how to swim.” — Frida Kahlo ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.5 out of 5 (5 ratings) Copy quoteShare Drank Sorrow Swim
“I was trying to drown my sorrows,” I explained, looking down into the bottom of my glass, “but my sorrows learned to swim.” — Eliza Lentzski Copy Share Image
Those who drink to drown their sorrow must be aware that sorrow knows how to swim. — Kand3n Copy Share Image
People who drink to drown their sorrow should be told that sorrow knows how to swim. — Ann Landers Copy Share Image
I tried to drown my sorrows, but the bastards learned how to swim, and now I am overwhelmed by this decent and good feeling. — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
Tried to drown my sorrows last night but it turns out the bastards can swim! — Nishan Panwar Copy Share Image
“Drink never drown anyone's sorrows," he went on. "It only teaches them how to swim.” — Marian Keyes Copy Share Image
If you know someone who tries to drown their sorrows, you might tell them sorrows know how to swim. — Anonymous Copy Share Image
Nothing is absolute. Everything changes, everything moves, everything revolves, everything flies and goes away. — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
Surrealism is the magical surprise of finding a lion in a wardrobe, where you were 'sure' of finding shirts. — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
To trap one's self-suffering is to risk being devoured from the inside. — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
I love you more than my own skin and even though you don’t love me the same way, you love me anyways, don’t you?… — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
Nothing is worth more than laughter. It is strength to laugh and to abandon oneself, to be light. Tragedy is the most ridiculous thing. — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
People in general are scared to death of the war and all the exhibition have been a failure, because the rich - don't want… — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
I tried to drown my sorrows, but the bastards learned how to swim, and now I am overwhelmed by this decent and good feeling. — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
“I have not forgotten you — the nights are long and difficult. You too know that all my eyes see, all touch with myself,… — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
Mankind owns its destiny, and its destiny is the earth. We are destroying it until we have no destiny. — Frida Kahlo Copy Share Image
I don't drink much anymore, but when I traveled with Frank Sinatra, God rest his soul, I used to drink like I could do… — Don Rickles Copy Share Image
Jesus Himself was criticized. He wasn't a glutton and drunkard, but He was accused of being those things. Why? Because He went to parties… — Randy Alcorn Copy Share Image
“I climbed the stairway (there was no elevator) and put the key in. The door swung open. Somebody had changed all the furniture around,… — Charles Bukowski Copy Share Image
Twenty years ago, teenage boys in the United States drank twice as much milk as soda; now they drink twice as much soda as… — Eric Schlosser Copy Share Image
My parents subscribed to both Time and Newsweek and in 1978, I remember the covers of both that December were of the bodies in… — Julia Scheeres Copy Share Image
Growing up, my dad drank a lot of wine, so I got a taste for, and learned how to enjoy it. He spoke a… — Tom Araya Copy Share Image
That was cool, getting to work with Ryan Gosling. I knew he was going to be a huge star after I saw him in… — Sherilyn Fenn Copy Share Image
If your memory was OK you could descend upon on a bookshop – a big enough one so that the staff wouldn’t hassle a… — Francis Spufford Copy Share Image
“I never drank from the fountain of knowledge, I had mine on the rocks.” — Tim Fargo Copy Share Image
Jesus drank a cup of wrath without mercy, that we might drink a cup of mercy without wrath. — J. Oswald Sanders Copy Share Image
It is most absurdly said, in popular language, of any man, that he is disguised in liquor; for, on the contrary, most men are… — Thomas de Quincey Copy Share Image
In the old days, it was not called the Holiday Season; the Christians called it "Christmas" and went to church; the Jews called it… — Dave Barry Copy Share Image