Sadness (n.) or tristitia following every pleasure witnesses that all desire is comic, and none so powerfully as the sadness after love.
Sadness (n.) is the grace that walks beside sorrow, as despair walks beside it as a fury; but first one must scream in pain before daring to be sad — sadness that comes at once can betray a base soul.
Sadness (n.) is, at a certain age, the most dangerous poison for a young girl — and the seducer knows it, hinting at some distant melancholy only she may guess.
Sadness (n.) is a seducer prowling around the thought of death, beguiling life's force into romantic dreaming and absent-minded fondness for death's emblems.
Sadness (n.) when coquettish is precisely envy.