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UNHAPPINESS

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[QUOTES FOLLOW LINKS]

see:

ACCIDENTS

ADVERSARY

ADVERSITY

ALIENATION, ALONE

ANNOYANCES

ANXIETY

BURDENS

CALAMITIES

CRISIS

CRYING

DEFEAT

DEPRESSION

DESPAIR, DESPERATION

DIFFICULTIES, DILEMMA

DISAPPOINTMENT, DISASTER, DISCONTENT

DISILLUSION

GRIEF

HAPPINESS

HARDSHIP

HURT

JEALOUSY

LONELINESS

MELANCHOLY

MISERY

MISFORTUNE

OBSTACLES

OPPRESSION

PAIN

PESSIMISM

PROBLEMS

REGRET

REMORSE

RESENTMENT

SADNESS

SORROW

STRUGGLING

SUFFERING, SUICIDE

TEARS

TRAGEDY

TROUBLE, TROUBLE MAKERS

WORRY


A man should always consider [...] how much
more unhappy he might be than he really is.
--Joseph Addison (1672—1719)
English essayist, poet, and dramatist.
"The Spectator" [30 July 1714]

But a perverse temper and fretful disposition
make any state of life unhappy.
[Latin: Importunitas autem, et inhumanitas
omni aetati molesta est.]
--Marcus Tullius Cicero (106—43 BC)
Roman orator and statesman.
_De senectute_ [45—44 BC]

Unhappiness is best defined as the difference
between our talents and our expectations.
--Edward de Bono (1933— )
Malta-born psycologist.

Happiness is always a by-product. It is probably a matter of
temperament, and for anything I know it may be glandular.
But it is not something that can be demanded from life, and
if you are not happy you had better stop worrying about it
and see what treasures you can pluck from your own brand
of unhappiness.
--Robertson Davies (1913—1995)
Canadian author and playwright.
"The Table Talk of Robertson Davies" in
_Maclean's_ (mag.) [September 1972].

The biggest disease this day and age
is that of people feeling unloved.
--Diana, Princess of Wales (1961—1997)
Former wife of Charles, Prince of Wales.

Much unhappiness has come into the world because
of bewilderment and things left unsaid.
--attributed to Fyodor Dostoyevsky (1821—1881),
Russian novelist, journalist, and short story writer.

Man can only endure a certain degree of unhappiness;
what is beyond that either annihilates him or passes
by him and leaves him apathetic.
--Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749—1832)
German poet, novelist, and playwright.
_Elective Affinities_ [1809]

If you have the right attitude, interesting
problems will find you.
--Eric S. Raymond (1957— )
American computer hacker.

You live longer once you realize that any
time spent being unhappy is wasted.
--Ruth E. Renkl

There is nothing in the world so much admired as a man who
knows how to bear unhappiness with courage.
--Lucius Annaeus Seneca (4 B.C.— 65 A.D.)
Roman philosopher and poet.

The secret of being miserable is to have the leisure to
bother about whether you are happy or not. The cure
for it is occupation.
--George Bernard Shaw (1856—1950)
Irish comic dramatist, literary critic, Socialist
propagandist, and winner of the Nobel Prize
for Literature in 1925.
_Parents and Children_ [1914] "Children's Happiness"

A person cannot make another happy, but he can make
him unhappy. This is the main reason why there is more
unhappiness than happiness in the world.
--Thomas Szasz (1920— )
American psychiatrist.
_The Untamed Tongue_ [1990] "Social Relations"

Too much sensibility creates unhappiness,
too much insensibility creates crime.
--Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Pιrigord (1754—1838)
French statesman.
_Reminiscences of Prince Talleyrand; Edited from the Papers of the
Late M. Colmache, Private Secretary to the Prince_ [2 vol. 1848].

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malaise (noun) [mκ-'leyz]
A vague sense of physical illness or mental dispiritedness.

woebegone [WOE-bee-gon], adjective:
1. Beset or overwhelmed with woe; immersed in grief or sorrow; woeful.
2. Being in a sorry condition; dismal-looking; dilapidated; run-down.


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