A Quote by Charles M. Schulz

It always looks darkest just before it gets totally black. — © Charles M. Schulz
It always looks darkest just before it gets totally black.
It's always darkest before it becomes totally black.
Remember the words of Chairman Mao: 'It's always darkest before it's totally black.'.
I rely on some words that actually my husband said to me. He jokes about saying, "You know it's only darkest before it's totally black!" Even in my darkest hour - and my darkest hour was probably when I lost both my parents - I look to him and I see what he has endured, what he has overcome, what he is doing with his life, and just how he's lived his life.
It's always darkest before it turns absolutely pitch black.
It's always the darkest just before the glorious dawn.
'Darkest Before Dawn,' the short film, is basically the film of a man who faces the darkness when his back is against the wall and just about how miracles come in all forms, and even in your darkest times, it comes.
I, however, like black. It is a color that makes me comfortable and the color with which I have the most experience. In the darkest darkness, all is black. In the deepest hole, all is black. In the terror of my Addicted mind, all is black. In the empty periods of my lost memory, all is black. I like black, goddammit, and I am going to give it its due.
I've had many ups and downs before, and I think it's always darkest before dawn.
It's always darkest before the dawn, Todd.” I look at him, baffled. “No, it ain't! What kinda stupid saying is that? It's always lightest before the dawn!
I'm trying to give people an idea of what black looks like and what white looks like before I introduce them to gray.
Black is just such an easy colour to wear and always looks cool and slick.
It is often when night looks darkest, it is often before the fever breaks that one senses the gathering momentum for change; when one feels that resurrection of hope in the midst of despair and apathy.
It is often when night looks darkest, it is often before the fever breaks that one senses the gathering momentum for change, when one feels that resurrection of hope in the midst of despair and apathy.
It is always darkest before the dawn.
Newman's second law: Just when things look darkest, they go black.
It's always darkest before the ultimate sparkle.
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