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27. “Reflection must be reserved for solitary hours; whenever she was alone, she gave way to it as the greatest relief; and not a day went by without a solitary walk, in which she might indulge in all the delight of unpleasant recollections.”
Jane Austen
Solitude, Reflection, Solitude, Thinking, Emotions, Relief
29. “In my opinion painting should be considered excellent in proportion as it approaches the effect of relief, while relief should be considered bad in proportion as it approaches the effect of painting.” Michelangelo Artistic Perspective, Painting And Relief, Visual Art Forms, Painting, Relief, Balance
30. “Perhaps the best way to sum all this up is to say that the people I knew felt, mainly, a peculiar kind of relief when they knew that their boys were being shipped out of the south, to do battle overseas. It was, perhaps, like feeling that the most dangerous part of a dangerous journey had been passed and that now, even if death should come, it would come with honor and without the complicity of their countrymen. Such a death would be, in short, a fact with which one could hope to live.” James Baldwin War, Honor, Racial Escape, Relief, Dangerous Journey, Southern Struggles
Relief Quotes by Famous Authors
27. “Reflection must be reserved for solitary hours; whenever she was alone, she gave way to it as the greatest relief; and not a day went by without a solitary walk, in which she might indulge in all the delight of unpleasant recollections.”
Jane Austen Solitude, Reflection, Solitude, Thinking, Emotions, Relief
29. “In my opinion painting should be considered excellent in proportion as it approaches the effect of relief, while relief should be considered bad in proportion as it approaches the effect of painting.”
Michelangelo Artistic Perspective, Painting And Relief, Visual Art Forms, Painting, Relief, Balance
30. “Perhaps the best way to sum all this up is to say that the people I knew felt, mainly, a peculiar kind of relief when they knew that their boys were being shipped out of the south, to do battle overseas. It was, perhaps, like feeling that the most dangerous part of a dangerous journey had been passed and that now, even if death should come, it would come with honor and without the complicity of their countrymen. Such a death would be, in short, a fact with which one could hope to live.”
James Baldwin War, Honor, Racial Escape, Relief, Dangerous Journey, Southern Struggles
