Jack London Quotes

I've certainly experienced physical pain in my life.

My dad lived with pain his whole life.

Physical pain is problematic because it's very difficult to transcend that. Sometimes you're just in physical pain, and that's a bummer. Even then, there are beautiful things involved in the healing of that. I've experienced some.

Remember that pain has this most excellent quality. If prolonged it cannot be severe, and if severe it cannot be prolonged.

Anesthesia: wounds without pain. Neurasthenia: pain without wounds.

Because of my sickle-cell disease, I have a high tolerance for pain.

I'm not a pain girl. I hate pain. Don't like pain.

When you have pain, you have pain, and it's always, like, 30 percent there. Of course, there were some games when I was struggling a lot, but there are different solutions to solve it - anti-inflammatory and this kind of thing - so the pain goes away a bit.

I've learned a lot about pain management.

I am so worried about my shoulder, which aches now as I write. The pain is frightening because of its intensity. I want so much to get rid of this pain. I must be strong. I must be strong.

I can't even remember playing a game without pain.

I live with very serious headaches, even though I am on daily medication.

I've been in pain for so long now I'm just used to it.

Time didn't heal, but it anesthetized. The human mind could only feel so much.

I’m feeling great. Well, pretty great, unless I’ve forgotten to take a couple of Tylenols in the past four or five hours, in which case I’ve begun to feel some jagged little pains shooting down my left forearm and into the base of the thumb.

Pain is to be endured. It ends or it does not.

All pain is the same.

I never take medication for pain. I want to know if the pain is getting better or worse.

Pain could be killed. Sadness could not, but the drugs did shut its mouth for a time.

...pain reaches a certain point and does not get worse but remains in all its intensity and you can survive it.

During the fight my senses dim, and basically, I don't feel any pain.

Pain ... after you've lived with it long enough, isn't pain anymore. It's something else.

Pain is my daily routine. As long as I don't go to the hospital, it's nothing for me.

To render ourselves insensible to pain we must forfeit also the possibilities of happiness.

Long pains, with use of bearing, are half eased.