Lonely feeling

Lonely Quotes — page 179 of 309

Lonely

“I have come to think that life is a far more limited thing than those in the midst of its maelstorm realize. That light shines into the act of life for only the briefest moment - perhaps only a matter of seconds. Once it is gone and failed to grasp its offered revelation, there is no second chance. One may have to live the rest of one's life in hopeless depth of loneliness and remorse. In that twilight world, one can no longer look forward to anything. All that such a person holds in his hands is the withered corpse of what should have been.”

Hayley Williams Singer, Songwriter
Lonely

“It definitely can be really hard being away from friends and family for so long. People expect you to be different when you come back. But I love it, I love coming home. I really want to start coming back here more often ? its so fun.”

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Marguerite Duras Writer, Filmmaker
Lonely

“I have never waited for anything the way I've waited for today, when nothing will happen.”

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Lee Ryan Singer
Lonely

“When you go to clubs in London there are loads of good-looking blokes, and I feel like a bit of a minger”

George Carlin Comedian, Actor
Lonely

“One of the interesting things about "outsidership" is that underneath it there's a longing to belong. I just wish the thing I refused to belong to - the species, Western capital culture - was a little more respectable. My one true relaxation is my flotation tank, in which I can either meditate or just drift off.”

George Carlin Comedian, Actor
Lonely

“My mother and I had a lot of distance between us emotionally, although, on the surface, most of the time, we appeared good and friendly, and all that. But I was a problem. I was a street kid.”

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George Eliot Novelist, Poet, Journalist
Lonely

“There is nothing that will kill a man so soon as having nobody to find fault with but himself.”

Lonely

“In solitude, be a multitude to thyself. Tibullus by all means use sometimes to be alone.”

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Marilyn Monroe Actress, Model
Lonely

“A woman can't be alone. She needs a man. A man and a woman support and strengthen each other. She just can't do it by herself.”

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Leo Tolstoy Novelist, Philosopher
Lonely

“And yet, now that years have passed, I recall it and wonder that it could distress me so much. It will be the same thing, too, with this trouble. Time will go by and I shall not mind about this either.”

George Orwell Writer, Journalist
Lonely

“I felt as if I was the only person awake in a city of sleepwalkers. That's an illusion, of course. When you walk through a crowd of strangers it's next door to impossible not to imagine that they're all waxworks, but probably they're thinking just the same about you.”

George Orwell Writer, Journalist
Lonely

“The clock struck half past two. In the little office at the back of Mr. McKechnie's bookshop, Gordon--Gordon Comstock, last member of the Comstock family, aged twenty-nine and rather moth-eaten already--lounged across the table, pushing a fourpenny packet of Player's Weights open and shut with his thumb.”

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George Orwell Writer, Journalist
Lonely

“Perhaps a lunatic was simply a minority of one. At one time it had been a sign of madness to believe that the Earth goes round the Sun; today, to believe the past is inalterable. He might be alone in holding that belief, and if alone, then a lunatic. But the thought of being a lunatic did not greatly trouble him; the horror was that he might also be wrong.”

Gustave Flaubert Novelist
Lonely

“And the more he was irritated by her basic personality, the more he was drawn to her by a harsh, bestial sensuality, illusions of a moment, which ended in hate.”

Lonely

“Sometimes along the way in my life I don't want a smart woman right now, I want a dumb woman. But then you think, that doesn't work, now I want a smart woman. Then you get a smart woman and you go no, that doesn't work so it's just killing me right now.”

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Franz Kafka Writer
Lonely

“One of the first signs of the beginning of understanding is the wish to die. This life appears unbearable, another unattainable. One is no longer ashamed of wanting to die; one asks to be moved from the old cell, which one hates, to a new one, which one willl only in time come to hate. In this there is also a residue of belief that during the move the master will chance to come along the corridor, look at the prisoner and say: "This man is not to be locked up again, He is to come with me.”

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