Grieving Quote by Peter Pouncey

“And he could go on in life, existing from day to day, without connection and without hope. For he did not know what to…

— D.H. Lawrence

“...there seemed some necessity of taking all or nothing; it was as if for the remainder of his life he was condemned to carry…

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

“He could not be positive that reason was much help in the conduct of life. It seemed to him that life lived itself. He”

— William Somerset Maugham

“He completely lacked any ardent interest that might have occupied his mind. His interior life was impoverished, had undergone a deterioration so severe that…

— Thomas Mann

“It seemed to him that every time he made one choice in his life, he said no to another. All of those things he…

— Ayana Mathis

“What he had was a sense that few things mattered much. That few people are to be feared. And so he now faced all…

— Dave Eggers

“He entered a confectioner's shop to rest, once. He was in a state of nervous excitement and perturbation; he noticed nothing and no one;…

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“In the cell, stripped of comfort and ease, unable to do what he would like, he was free from distraction. He had only his…

— Randy Alcorn Li Quan

“He was in control of every aspect of his profession and he deferred to no one. In his private life, however, he was clueless.”

— Robert Bryndza

“And he had no qualms whatsoever about prying into someone’s private thoughts and experiences. And no guilt about hoarding his own.”

— Nora Roberts

“She knew his secret: for all his wandering, his independence and his unorthodox ways, he took his responsibilities very seriously. He even borrowed others'…

— Meredith Duran

“There’s nothing the matter with his mind. He just does things in his own way and in his own time.”

— Madeleine L'Engle