Boredom Quote by Theodore Roosevelt

“We had been with the men, we had let them do what they wanted. But they would never know the parts of ourselves we…

— Emma Cline

“They had done nothing but wait, and had become poetical. How easy to the smallest building; how impossible to most men.”

— Thomas Hardy

“They had come to the end of what they could talk about. Beyond that point there was nothing: the random thoughts of men who…

— Paul Auster

“We were failures, all of us. We told him we had our reasons for the way things had turned out, but he didn't want…

— William Lashner

“It could give you some tough moments, your word. Could force you into places you didn't want to be, could serve you up puzzles…

— Joe Abercrombie

“There were actually very few men who could face reality when the going got tough.”

— Ursula K. Le Guin

“A consensus slowly gathered among us. We had given up something important, we believed: the fire, the vigor, that came with a lack of…

— Kevin Brockmeier

“Men. There seemed to be no escape from them.”

— Stephen King

“Like men of his kind, at cross-purposes with their purpose, there could be nothing fortuitous that happened to him.”

— Mary Butts

“All those men had died for some senseless reason, died perhaps without ever knowing exactly what they had fought to accomplish.”

— Terry Brooks

“Men with power had the responsibility to know what was best, and they so rarely did.”

— Beck Sherman

“Men were good for one thing only. Killing spiders. Other than that, I was on my own. It was sad though. Where was the…

— Kate Carlisle