Sentence examples similar to borne anguish from inspiring English sources

Isaiah describes another darkness in the eighth chapter of his writings, one borne of anguish and fear in light of the disappointments of living.

Lederer struggled to bear the anguish and guilt.

"To her last, my mother bore the anguish of not knowing what had happened to Jesús.

"I no longer have anguish.

This level of use comes as no surprise to anyone who loves the sonnets and plays: whether in moments of fondest coaxing and chiding ("When your sweet issue your sweet form should bear") or abject anguish and empathy ("Bless thy sweet eyes — they bleed"), Shakespeare reliably repaired to a sugared lexicon.

You won't be able to call me --.' "Kate feels her anguish as a wave and her mother, borne up, floats above it: "Her touch on Kate's hair lingered like a passage of shadow.

The now-familiar story of the rise and fall of the Four Seasons and, in particular, of the struggle and anguish of its lead singer, Frankie Valli, is more than the conventional tale of burdens borne behind the scenes by artists.

It is not the force of Ivan's reasoning, he says, that carries him along but "the accents of anguish, the personal anguish of a soul unable to bear the horrors of this world". We can hear the same note of personal anguish in Coetzee's fiction, even as that fiction insists that it is offering not a confession but only the staging of a confession.

"She isn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and bear the full force of our anguish.

Once he has seen their anguish he can hardly bear the fact that Keats didn't confide in him: "I think he must have been sensible this passion was destroying or he would have made it known to me.

Of Clinton, one said: "She isn't afraid to bear the full force of our anguish.