Living without Dad would be abject misery and who would want to live in abject misery?' "She said the two things she would be saddest to leave were her garden and Hannah Rose, but she was definitely going.
"The Road" would be pure misery if not for its stunning, savage beauty.
On the other hand, this notion would be sheer misery to an extrovert who, if they could afford it, would be likely to have a gardener and if they couldn't, would be in the market for a "low maintenance" garden design (as if such a thing existed)!
In other hands this would be a "misery memoir", but she tells her story with such skill and candour, with such a matter-of-fact tone, that we accept the sometimes alarming events she is telling us about without a qualm.
Everything we have worked toward would be lost to misery".
3.36pm GMT Peter Willison, of the Environment Agency, told the Whitehall briefing that there would be more weather misery along the south coast – with more properties at risk of flooding from giant waves.
But merely restoring the most benighted country in the Americas to its previous misery would be culpable.
In Indian politics, administering quick painkillers for poverty is an important survival tool, and withholding those fixes in exchange for a slow eradication of the misery would be a suicidal gamble.
Anybody with a kilobyte of common sense could have told Steve Jobs that the five minutes of pleasure that came from making a criminal complaint against journalists would be followed by much misery.
Yes, Oceanic 815 would land in Los Angeles just as it was meant to, three years prior, and the only misery would be the kind regularly occurring in baggage claim.
