melancholy

Autumn and Winter in the UK are beautiful and I share that same melancholy bliss.

Not gonna downvote you, but that's a very glib reading of what, for me, was at times a melancholy and dark piece of writing.

Which satisfies the pragmatist in me, but still makes the tree-hugger in me slightly melancholy.

Maybe the weird melancholy of the "I still feel that I'm your friend, though you're not mine, and that's alright" note it left out on. Strikes a similar emotional chord to, say, knowing someone with dementia.

It's meant to have a melancholy, no-end-to-the-story tone.

Even still, I would humbly suggest deeper introspection and less melancholy.

Everyone has bouts of doubt and melancholy, I think or would like to think, but there's something much larger that creeps up that becomes harder to relate.

I used to be in a permanent state of melancholy because I always reminisced about past losses, even when the present was good.

I get to wear clothes I like, nobody's outside as they're all whinging about the rain, and I feel a sort of melancholy bliss when I'm sat indoors whilst it's raining.

When he gets melancholy, he will tell you that future of civilization is Mesopotamia -- where we have been civilized the longest.

They're capable of the whole range of human emotions, including clinical depression, melancholy, anger, rage, etc.

Our critical problems such as the numismatic plethora generate some agony and melancholy.

In fairness, I think they were trying to point out that the idea there might be a correlation between intelligence and depression has been around for a long time:"Aristotle introduced a quantitative factor, asserting that levels of melancholy and black bile are positively correlated; however, under a given threshold of black bile, it can give rise to an exceptional being"The fact that Aristotle thought "black bile" was responsible for both is neither here not there, but just a necessary context to understand the quotation.