Sentence examples for inward suffering from inspiring English sources
It is no coincidence that it was the suffering of the nuns that moved this clergyman to break his long silence; in their fate, Hopkins finds a dramatic correlative of the quieter, more inward suffering that was his own lot.
These include Catholicism and the legacy of Irish nationalism, the inward sufferings of gay people throughout most of history, and difficult emotional currents within families.
Freud turned inward, tracing evil and suffering to thwarted infantile desires and to civilization's inevitable discontents.
Rather than suffering from a deficit in perceptual abilities, autists experience the world too intensely and so take refuge by turning inward, hence his phrase "intense world theory" to explain the disorder.
If, however, romantic art is to fulfill the purpose of art and present true freedom of spirit in the form of beauty, it must show the suffering Christ or suffering martyrs to be imbued with a profound inwardness (Innigkeit) of feeling and a genuine sense of reconciliation (Versöhnung) (PKÄ, 136 7): for such an inward sense of reconciliation, in Hegel's view, is the deepest spiritual freedom.
Mr. Kumar said: "Suffering is suffering.
Now the "soul's eye" that Augustine spoke of was turned outward as well as inward, documenting the suffering self but also, necessarily, recording the tormenting other.
