Maggie Stiefvater Quotes

Yes, I have made a woman cry.

Oh, darling, I've been so miserable.

The more unhappy you are, the more miserable you are, the more you're going to suffer.

The silence is the worst part of any fight, because it's made up of all the things we wish we could say, if only we had the guts.

Ralston stiffened at the reference to the stupid wager that caused so much pain and unhappiness. He ignored Oxford's proffered hand, and instead met the baron's concerned gaze, and said, "Keep the money. I have her. She's all I want.

Ever since the day you left me, I've been so miserable, my dear. I feel almost as bad as I did when you were still here.

But, truly, I have wept too much! The Dawns are heartbreaking. Every moon is atrocious and every sun bitter.

Not being happy really is my fear.

Misery is a communicable disease.

Much unhappiness has come to the world because of bewilderment and things left unsaid.

Me and Dr. Dre didn't speak for a while because I was going through my problems.

I was miserable the entire time I was Vanity. I spent so many days and so many nights crying, hating who I'd become.

There is nothing more aggravating than a man who won't talk back - unless it is a woman who won't.

I talk too much because I have been made so miserable by what you are keeping hushed.

He was at his own request and through his own complicity driven out of all his happinesses one after the other; and he had this sorrow, that after having lost Cosette wholly in one day, he was afterwards obliged to lose her again in detail.

Present unhappiness is selfish; past sorrow is compassionate.

You make me miserable. You really do, I want you to know that. Much as I love you, much as I need you, much as I can't exist without you, you make me miserable.

You know, if my life was a horse, I’d shoot it. (Susan)

Woe is me! Bitter is me! For what is my life? Why didn't the ship go under and drown me before I came to America?

What a miserable world!--trouble if we love, and trouble if we do not love.

From a night of more sleep than she had expected, Marianne awoke the next morning to the same consciousness of misery in which she had closed her eyes.

I think it's strange to live in a house with someone you cannot talk to-especially when that someone is your father-and the thought makes me a little sad.

Misery is wasted on the miserable.

He's one of the last friends I have," she says, her voice breaking. "I don't know if I'll ever be able to look at you the same way again.

Many things can make you miserable for weeks; few can bring you a whole day of happiness.