Despondency (n.) is hardest on whoever keeps offering to help.
Despondency (n.) keeps the curtains closed at noon and the dishes where they were on Tuesday.
Despondency (n.) is like a couch that gets more comfortable the longer you should have been off it.
Despondency (n.) is the point where even the things that would help stop sounding worth doing.
Melancholia (n.) is sadness that has stopped waiting for a reason.
Melancholia's (n.) history includes all of us.
Melancholy (n.) is the pleasure of being sad.
Melancholy (n.) of the slight kind spices all life's pleasures for people like us — with the faint old rose fragrance of the irretrievable.
Melancholy (n.) is to be sad and weary, but to know not what it is or how one caught it, found it, or came by it.
Melancholy (n.) is a good thing to keep busy in writing about in order to avoid becoming .
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) (n.) arrives on the same schedule every year and surprises the same person every year.
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) (n.) is a mood that turns out to have been weather the whole time.