Boredom Quote by D.H. Lawrence

“Somehow everything always came down to time, she realized with perfect lucidity. There was either too much or too little. It either passed too…

— R. W. Patterson

“she thought of all the years that had led up to this—all those seconds and minutes and hours, spent elsewhere, with others, doing other…

— Laura Barnett

“Oh, was not all suffering time, were not all forms of tormenting oneself and being afraid time, was not everything hard, everything hostile in…

— Hermann Hesse

“But, despite everything, it was almost a pleasure to suffer those torments. I had crawled through life blindly and dully for so long, my…

— Herman Hesse

“Psyche did not think the feeling running through her could exist, it was too powerful, too profound and pierced her soul in a way…

— Jasmine Dubroff

“Her life was shameful and lonely. There was no longer any hope for her, there was no chance of escape. Yet, in spite of…

— Anna Kavan

“This was not to say, however, that she did not long, at times, for some greater change, that she did not experience some of…

— Marcel Proust

“Something, or someone, uncurled deep within her soul. A woman she barely recognized, who knew how to take what she wanted and asked for…

— Emma Hamm

“She lived a good deal by herself, to herself, working, passing on from day to day, and always thinking, trying to lay hold on…

— D.H. Lawrence

“An indescribable oppression, which seemed to generate in some unfamiliar part of her consciousness, filled her whole being with a vague anguish. It was…

— Kate Chopin

“But now, this time, finally, he felt the anguish and pain thrusting out from deep inside, consciously, knowingly; an emotional agony boiled up within,…

— Anonymous

“Her work was all she had or wanted. But there were times, like tonight, when she felt that sudden, peculiar emptiness, which was not…

— Ayn