Quotes About Pain

a dor de um coração partido nunca vai embora, apenas fica anestesiada.

when Francesca had turned to him with those bottomless blue eyes and said, 'The baby was to have been yours in a way, too,' she'd shattered him to his very soul. She didn't know. She had no idea. And as long as she remained in the dark about his feelings for her, as long as she couldn't understand why he had no choice but to hate himself for every step he took in John's shoes, he couldn't be near her. Because she was going to keep saying things like that.

He didn't often talk about his father, not even with his family. He'd told himself that it was because it was so much under the bridge; Edmund had been dead for over ten years. But the truth was that some things simply hurt too much. And there were some wounds that didn't heal, not even in ten years.

Je peux supporter votre haine, dit-il à la porte close, mais certainement pas votre absence.

je peux supporter votre haine… mais certainement pas votre absence.

It seemed the worst sort of weakness—one with no apparent cause, and unfortunately, one with no clear cure.

There's a kind of grief that just eats one up. It weighs one down.

It's . . . very difficult . . . when someone dies, and you can only watch, and you can't do anything to stop

I think we all have mechanisms that we use, each of us individually, to deal with pain that we've had or just dealing with life or whatever. Everyone's story is different, but we all have some kind of mechanism that we use to deal with stuff, that we create pretty young.

Animals feel pain and love and joy, just as humans. But in the industrialised meat, dairy, and egg industries, animals are denied everything that's natural and important to them. Some of them don't even feel the fresh air. They don't see the light.

The amount of suffering I've seen is beyond belief. The amount of inequality is beyond belief.

Anytime anyone complains about wrestling, it's so annoying to me because people come off as these entitled infants. Because in reality, wrestling hurts so bad. And then we're hurting ourselves to entertain the masses.

I almost had to have my leg amputated because of an infection.

When I was a small child in London in the early 1960s, I had whooping cough. Then, when I was ten, I had a bone infection called osteomyelitis. I was given antibiotics, and I remember being really groggy and in pain.

Unless you're dying, it's ingrained in our culture to play. Pain doesn't hurt; it's just pain.

For many years my inherited arthritis had given me problems.

I definitely was a big puncher early on in my career, and I used to load up with my left hand. Then, towards the end of my career, I had hand problems and needed injections in my hands for the pain.

There's a difference between playing hurt and playing injured.

During the course of a 16-game season, everybody, in the end, is injured. It's almost as if pieces just get broken off, and you give up pieces or an appendage every year.

If you're injured, it changes the way you move. If you're injured, it changes the way you talk.

There's a difference between being injured and being hurt.

My last show that I did on Broadway was - I hate to say this, but - 'Cats.' There you go. So I was doing 'Cats' on Broadway, and I injured my back. It was a really tough show.

Being injured, nobody wants to be injured.

It's tough to play well - or not that well - when you're injured.