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“Tomorrow is always fresh, with no mistakes in it yet.”
A new day is treated as a practical reset: past mistakes remain real without having to occupy every future choice.
Source note: Anne of Green Gables, Anne’s hopeful reflection about tomorrow.
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“The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain.”
Sorrow is pictured as enlarging emotional capacity rather than merely diminishing a person, allowing later joy to be felt with greater depth.
Source note: The Prophet, “On Joy and Sorrow.”
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“What time I am afraid, I will trust in thee.”
Fear is acknowledged directly rather than denied, then paired with a deliberate act of trust.
Source note: Psalm 56:3 in the King James Version.
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“Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.”
Sorrow is acknowledged as real while being placed inside a larger horizon in which pain can change and joy can return.
Source note: Psalm 30:5 in the King James Version.
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“Ye shall be sorrowful, but your sorrow shall be turned into joy.”
Voice: Reported speaker · Jesus
The line does not deny sorrow; it frames grief as an experience that can be transformed rather than the final state of a life.
Source note: John 16:20 in the King James Version.
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“Begin at once to live, and count each separate day as a separate life.”
Seneca argues against postponing life into an imagined future and asks the reader to treat the present day as complete enough for deliberate living.
Source note: Moral Letters to Lucilius, Letter 101.