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Dread Quotes

1.
In times of dread, artists must never choose to remain silent.
Toni Morrison

Authors on Dread Quotes: Emile M. Cioran Epictetus Jean de la Bruyere Toni Morrison C. S. Lewis Soren Kierkegaard Ralph Fiennes Ben Doller John le Carre Malachy McCourt Aleister Crowley Eleanor Roosevelt Joan Baez F.B. Meyer Shakuntala Devi Clive Owen Meg Rosoff Plutarch James Russell Lowell Samuel Beckett Ben Jonson John Perry Barlow Niccolo Machiavelli Alexander MacLaren Elizabeth Bowen Johann Kaspar Lavater Fannie Ellsworth Newberry Robert Anton Wilson Cornelia Funke Michael J. Silverstein Publilius Syrus Khalil Gibran Samuel Johnson
2.
God is down in front. He is in the tomorrows. It is tomorrow that fills men with dread. God is there already. All the tomorrows of our life have to pass Him before they can get to us.
F.B. Meyer

3.
If there is one question I dread, to which I have never been able to invent a satisfactory reply, it is the question what am I doing.
Samuel Beckett

4.
I'd rather have a bullet inside of me than to be living in constant dread of one.
Benjamin Harrison

5.
Fraud and falsehood only dread examination. Truth invites it.
Samuel Johnson

6.
We hope vaguely but dread precisely.
Paul Valery

7.
Why do children dread mathematics? Because of the wrong approach. Because it is looked at as a subject.
Shakuntala Devi

8.
Suddenly Ka realized he was in love with İpek. And realizing that this love would determine the rest of his life, he was filled with dread.
Orhan Pamuk

9.
If I am killed, I can die by once; but to live in constant dread of it, is to die over and over again.
Abraham Lincoln

10.
He that has his trust set upon God does not need to dread anything except the weakening or the paralyzing of that trust.
Alexander MacLaren

11.
We all dread a bodily paralysis, and would make use of every contrivance to avoid it; but none of us is troubled about a paralysis of the soul.
Epictetus

12.
Life inspires more dread than death - it is life which is the great unknown.
Emile M. Cioran

13.
A burnt child dreads the fire.
Aleister Crowley

14.
Dread is a womanish debility in which freedom swoons. Psychologically speaking, the fall into sin always occurs in impotence. But dread is at the same time the most egotistic thing.
Soren Kierkegaard

15.
Nothing is more frightening than a fear you cannot name.
Cornelia Funke

16.
Fear is secured by a dread of punishment.
Niccolo Machiavelli

17.
If! If! If! There were so many ifs in life, never any sense of security, always the dread of losing everything.
Margaret Mitchell

18.
I dread specialists in power because they are specialists speaking outside of their special subject.
C. S. Lewis

19.
Cowardice, the dread of what will happen.
Epictetus

20.
Dread of night. Dread of not-night.
Franz Kafka

21.
Innocence has nothing to dread.
Jean Racine

22.
I dread the events of the future, not in themselves but in their results.
Edgar Allan Poe

23.
A religious ought to dread more being afraid of poverty than experiencing it.
Ignatius of Loyola

24.
Jah would never give the power to a baldhead; run come crucify the Dread.
Bob Marley

25.
No true love there can be without Its dread penalty--jealousy.
Robert Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Earl of Lytton

26.
One may as well be optimistic. The road to catastrophe will be rougher if it's paved with dread.
John Perry Barlow

27.
A burnt dog dreads the fire.
Willa Cather

28.
Greatly his foes he dreads, but more his friends; He hurts me most who lavishly commends.
Charles Churchill

29.
This was what happiness felt like - this wondrous, miraculous alternative to dread.
Meg Rosoff

30.
Is not dread of thirst when your well is full, the thirst that is unquenchable?
Khalil Gibran

31.
The greater our dread of crosses, the more necessary they are for us.
Francois Fenelon

32.
He who dreads hostility too much is unfit to rule.
Seneca the Younger

33.
The burnt child dreads the fire.
Ben Jonson

34.
Dread is a sympathetic antipathy and an antipathetic sympathy.
Soren Kierkegaard

35.
Present sufferings seem far greater to men than those they merely dread.
Livy

36.
There is no bore we dread being left alone with so much as our own minds.
James Russell Lowell

37.
I look forward without dogmatic optimism but without dread.
Robert Anton Wilson

38.
My fears are agitated to an extreme degree and the dread of death involves me in a stupor of chilling indisposition.
John Clare

39.
...crushed between the fears of going forward and the dread of going back.
Jim Crace

40.
I think that where I've watched a movie go wrong, it's usually because the dread committee has been interfering with it.
John le Carre

41.
We dread the future only when we are not sure we can kill ourselves when we want to.
Emile M. Cioran

42.
It is the dread of something happening, something unknown and dreadful, that makes us do anything to keep the flicker of talk from dying out.
Logan Pearsall Smith

43.
Travelling fills me with dread.
Tom Hodgkinson

44.
My dread is for my show to be a nostalgia act. So the key to it is how do we keep it fresh?
Joan Baez

45.
He only can create the greatest imaginable beauty who has endured all imaginable pangs,
for only when we have seen and foreseen what we dread shall we be rewarded by that dazzling unforeseen wing-footed wanderer.
William Butler Yeats

46.
All dread those things they don't understand.
Fannie Ellsworth Newberry

47.
You achieve strength, braveness and confidence by each experience in which you really halt to search dread during the deal with
Eleanor Roosevelt

48.
Athenodorus says hydrophobia, or water-dread, was first discovered in the time of Asclepiades.
Plutarch

49.
Dread remorse when you are tempted to err, Miss Eyre; remorse is the poison of life.
Charlotte Bronte

50.
I look forward to change, but there is a part of me that absolutely dreads it.
Erica Durance