Time Quote by Jane Austen

“The people of the town, though, remained strangers: I could not realize that I must be seeing some of them over and over again,…

— Lydia Davis

“they seemed to be greater strangers than before”

— Émile Zola

“Sometimes I think people were meant to be strangers. Not to get to know one another, not to get close enough to damage the…

— Rod McKuen

“From now on, they could never be strangers again.”

— Saekisan

“They sat in silence for a full minute, the air between them growing heavy, as if they both wanted to speak, and yet had…

— Dan Brown

Now they were as strangers; nay worse than strangers, for they could never become acquainted.

— Jane Austen

“They had no conversation together, no intercourse but what the commonest civility required. Once so much to each other! Now nothing! There had been…

— Jane Austen

“In some ways we were more remote than strangers because strangers at least have the possibility of yet unmade connections.”

— Jean Hegland

“Our friendship, for example, and how quickly we passed through each other, from fascinated strangers to loyal chums to relics of each other's world.…

— Sam Lipsyte

“When they got back into the carriage they felt greater strangers than before.”

— Émile Zola

“The people of the town, though, remained strangers: I could not realize that I must be seeing some of them over and over again,…

— Lydia Davis

“We are all strangers to each other in the end.”

— Julie Buxbaum