VisualLang
it is always (darkest|darker) before the dawn
used to imply that things often appear at their worst just before a significant positive change or improvement occurs
The origin of the proverb "it is always darkest before the dawn" is often attributed to the writings of Thomas Fuller, an English historian, in the 17th century. It encourages resilience and hope, implying that, no matter how bad things seem, a better outcome is often close by. This proverb highlights the importance of perseverance and optimism, as things can improve when it seems most unlikely.
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