Grief Quote by George Eliot

“Her grief was dignified and hidden, as is most grief, which is partly why there is always so much of it to go around.”

— Kevin Powers

“Her grief still burdened her, and she knew she would bear it the rest of her days.”

— Dana Fuller Ross

“Her grief is old, I reminded myself. And yet I didn't think pain like that ever faded entirely. Grief had its own life, took…

— Leigh Bardugo

“She knows by now that grief is about endurance, understanding over and over that the person you loved is not coming back.”

— Joan Wickersham

“But as time moved on, the nature of the grief changed. In some ways it was almost crueller in the way it took her.…

— Cass Green

“Grief wasn't a feeling. It was a thing that visited. It was a weight, a lead wall, and it pressed on her lungs and…

— Meg Gardiner

“He nestled in her arms, and she knew she would rather die than let them be parted and face that sadness again; it would…

— Philip Pullman

“She did not like seeing her loved ones like this, bent over with sorrow; everything in her wanted to cry out, to thrash and…

— Anne Ursu

“She hadn’t understood loss until it had laid her to waste, and she feared what would become of her when she was again without…

— Molly Collier

“grief was a personal thing; something you had to come to terms with and find a way to get through somehow.”

— Connie Suttle

“She closed her eyes, silently continuing the pleas that she be given words that might soothe, words that would begin the healing of bereaved…

— Jacqueline Winspear

“Neither did she realise yet that grief is a kind of glue, too, that the essence of humanity is this empathy, and that we…

— Niall Williams