...physical pain. But it is not an immediately identifiable pain, like that of a broken limb. It may be more accurate to say that despair, owing to some evil...the victim begins to think ceaselessly of oblivion. What Causes Depression? Depression is almost always caused by a combination of factors. Inheritance...

...physical pain. But it is not an immediately identifiable pain, like that of a broken limb. It may be more accurate to say that despair. owing to some evil...of being imprisoned in a fiercely overheated room. (50) His effort to describe the distinctive pain of depression shows not only that he is trapped within...

...physical pain. But it is not an immediately identifiable pain, like that of a broken limb. It may be more accurate to say that despair, owing to some evil...diabolical discomfort of being imprisoned in a fiercely ovetheated room. And because no breeze stirs this cauldron, because there is no escape from this smothering...

...induced by depression takes on the quality of physical pain. Because no breeze stirs this caldron, because there is no escape from this smothering confinement,...the victim begins to think ceaselessly of oblivion." The good news is that there is an "escape" from the "smothering confinement" Stryon describes. Depression...

...physical pain. But it is not an immediately identifiable pain, like that of a broken limb. It may be more accurate to say that despair, owing to some evil...of being imprisoned in a fiercely overheated room" (50). The torpid, immobile, joyless, defeated, hellishly overheated body of the depressive patient...

...region that smothers hope. No one has described this better than William Styron. He writes, "It may be more accurate to say that despair, owing to some evil...natural that the victim begins to think ceaselessly of oblivion."10 Evil labors not only to take away hope but also a reason to live. Viktor Frankl noted...

...the degree of depression. Styron describes it well, writing of depression leading to a despair that 'owing to some evil trick played upon the sick brain...imprisoned in a fiercely overheated room. And because there is no escape from this smothering confinement, it is natural that the victim begins to think...

...his memoir, Darkness Visible, author William Styron compares depression to suffocation: "The despair comes to resemble the diabolical discomfort of being...imprisoned in a fiercely overheated room. And because there is no escape from this smothering confinement, it is entirely natural that the victim begins...

...physical pain. But it is not an immediately identifiable pain, like that of a broken limb. It may be more accurate to say that despair, owing to some evil...overheated room. And because no breeze stirs this caldron, because there is no escape from this smothering confinement, it is entirely natural that the...

...physical pain. But it is not an immediately identifiable pain, like that of a broken limb. It may be more accurate to say that despair, owing to some evil...the victim begins to think ceaselessly of oblivion. The blurred boundaries between a normal, passing emotion and an intractable, devastating disease, coupled...