The phrase means that tough times or challenges often precede hope and better circumstances, suggesting that things may seem bleakest just before they improve.
The phrase is attributed to the English theologian and historian Thomas Fuller. In his religious travelogue, "A Pisgah-Sight Of Palestine And The Confines Thereof," published in 1650, Fuller included the observation, "It is always darkest just before the Day dawneth."
To avoid getting to the main point of a conversation ... Learn more →
The phrase "Time is a great healer" means that emotional ... Learn more →
The phrase means that respect should not be assumed or ... Learn more →
The phrase suggests that individuals should take initiative and put ... Learn more →