Other people's views and troubles can be contagious. Don't sabotage yourself by unwittingly adopting negative, unproductive attitudes through your associations with others.
Concern for someone else was a good remedy for taking the mind off one's own troubles.
All our troubles come from not being able to be alone.
Nay, number itself in armies importeth not much, where the people is of weak courage; for, as Virgil saith, It never troubles the wolf how many the sheep be.
Everybody's got their troubles.
Personally, I am more than ever inclined to believe that the Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion are genuine. Without them I do not see how one could explain things that are happening today. More than ever, I think the Jews are at the bottom of all our troubles.
One's own troubles can be borne with fortitude; only a monster of indifference can bear the sufferings of others with fortitude.
It is always in the midst, in the epicenter, of your troubles that you find serenity.
Many people and governments share the mistaken belief that science, with new, ingenious devices and techniques, can rescue us from the troubles we face without our having to mend our ways and change our patterns of activity. This is not so.
It troubles me that people speak about writing for money as ugly and distasteful.
It's going to be so wonderful you're going to forget about all your troubles in the past! It's going to be so wonderful you're going to forget about all these things that happened before, those terrible things you've been through! Hallelujah? It will be worth it all when we see Jesus! Life's trials will seem so small, when we see Christ! One glimpse of His dear face, all sorrow will erase! So bravely run the race, 'til we see Christ!
I wouldn't give my troubles to a monkey on a rock.
When we. . . go back in to the past and rake up all the troubles we've had, we end up reeling and straggering through life. Stability and peace of mind come by living in the moment.
No dream ever entirely disappears. Somewhere it troubles some unfortunate person and some day, when that person has been sufficiently troubled, it will be reproduced on the lot.
You must understand the troubles of that man farthest down before you can help him.
I have no faith in the sense of comforting beliefs which persuade me that all my troubles are blessings in disguise.
A friend said to me, 'Be glad for your troubles - they strengthen you. ' Well, if that's the truth, I'm going to be so strong they'll have to beat me to death!
What makes people hard-hearted is this, that each man has, or fancies he has, as much as he can bear in his own troubles.
I learned there are troubles of more than one kind. Some come from ahead and some from behind.
The price of telling your troubles is having to listen to advice.