Buddhism Quote by Dmitry Glukhovsky

“But he could not tell what that significance was. It was like a message which it was very important for him to receive, but…

— William Somerset Maugham

“He did not know what he sought or what his journeys would bring him; but he had a feeling that he would learn something…

— W. Somerset Maugham

“He took a grim and ironic pleasure from the possibility that what little learning he had managed to acquire had led him to this…

— John Williams

“But his soul was mad. Being alone in the wilderness, it had gone mad. I had - for my sins, I suppose - to…

— Joseph Conrad

“He believed in nothing. Which is why his departures and his pursuit of the most intense feelings and acts were so radical, so deep…

— Dionne Brand

“For in a swift radiance of illumination he saw a glimpse of human struggle and of valour. Of the endless fluid passage of humanity…

— Carson McCullers

“He felt like a young student again, confronted with all the art and knowledge of mankind. The experience was both exhilarating and depressing; a…

— Arthur C. Clarke

“He looked back on his past life, which had been so wretched. How had he been able to bear that terrible burden? He had…

— Leo Tolstoy

“Finally, he came to the point in life when he started believing whatever it was that he was missing must have not been of…

— Stevan V. Nikolic

“He had lost his faith in the invisible, and now prided himself, as such unfortunates invariably do, in the wisdom which rejected much that…

— Nathaniel Hawthorne

“He was destined to learn his own wisdom apart from others or to learn the wisdom of others himself wandering among the snares of…

— James Joyce

“He was shy, timid, gentle, and kind, but he wrote gruesome and painful books. He saw the world as full of invisible demons, who…

— Milena Jesenska