Space Quote by Henry David Thoreau

What sort of space is that which separates a man from his fellows and makes him solitary?

— Henry David Thoreau

“I have found that no exertion of the legs can bring two minds much nearer to the other”

— Henry David Thoreau

“A man becomes a solitary at the moment when, no matter what may be his external surroundings, he is suddenly aware of his own…

— Thomas Merton

“Certainly solitude is dangerous for active minds. We require around us men who can think and talk. When we are alone for a long…

— Guy de Maupassant

“Sometimes callers from a distance invade my solitude, and it is on these occasions that I realize how absolutely alone each individual is, and…

— Elizabeth von Arnim

“Normally, one is only conscious of the room around one, but when no-one else is present, one's awareness is free to fill all the…

— Laurie R. King

“Day by day, the constant solitude drove him deeper inside himself, with only his thoughts for companions. Soon he might lose the capacity for…

— Sondra Allan Carr

“The closer two people stand to each other inwardly, the more readily they become for each other the condition under which alone their two…

— Lou Andreas-Salomé

“There is no mind isolated from body, nor is there any body separated from mind.”

— Kaiten Nukariya

“There is nothing more alone in the universe than man. He is alone because he has the intellectual capacity to know that he is…

— Loren Eiseley

“The infinite space that each man carries within himself, wherein despairingly he contrasts the movement of his spirit with the acts of his life,…

— Victor Hugo

“No one can tell, when two people walk closely together, what unconscious communication one mind may have with another”

— Robert Barr