Sorrow has a voice. It is the cold scream of silence turned inward.
Sorrow is described as having a voice, but it manifests as a cold scream originating from silence within oneself. This imagery suggests that sorrow is often an internal, quiet but intense experience that echoes inward rather than outward. It captures the emotional intensity and solitude experienced during times of sadness.
As Terry Tempest Williams notes, sorrow’s voice is a reflection of internal pain, emphasizing the quiet yet powerful nature of inner suffering. The metaphor highlights how sorrow can feel like an internal scream, emphasizing the profound impact of silent grief and the importance of recognizing this often unnoticed emotional state.
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