In a matter of weeks, he had learned that without suffering and doubt, there can be no whole human being. — Sinclair Lewis, Kingsblood Royal
In a matter of weeks, he had learned that without suffering and doubt, there can be no whole human being. — Sinclair Lewis, Kingsblood Royal
In a matter of weeks, he had learned that without suffering and doubt, there can be no whole human being. — Sinclair Lewis, Kingsblood Royal
In a matter of weeks, he had learned that without suffering and doubt, there can be no whole human being. — Sinclair Lewis, Kingsblood Royal
In a matter of weeks, he had learned that without suffering and doubt, there can be no whole human being. — Sinclair Lewis, Kingsblood Royal
Download Customize

In a matter of weeks, he had learned that without suffering and doubt, there can be no whole human being.

— Sinclair Lewis, Kingsblood Royal
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
adulthood doubt humanity maturity suffering

More “Adulthood” Quotes

The whole time I pretend I have mental telepathy. And with my mind only, I’ll say — or think? — to the target, 'Don’t do — Matthew Quick, Forgive Me, Leonard Peacock
The future isn't written in the stars. There are no guarantees. So claim your adulthood. Be intentional. Get to work. Pi — Meg Ray
Children’s and YA books are about being brave and kind, about learning wisdom and love, about that journey into and thro — Betsy Cornwell
I stepped from the air-conditioned compartment onto the station platform, and the motherly breath of the suburbs enfolde — Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar
Inside my house, nobody was home, except everybody, but it was easy to feel like those were one and the same. — Alison Espach, The Adults
To make a difference in the world, it only takes one optimistic person, who can gather millions of people to make the ch — Gia Russell, Will He Ever Return?
Forgiveness is what makes adults different to children: children just forget, adults forgive. — Tim Relf, Stag
To abandon the child ‘within’ means that the adult ‘without’ will be an adult in name only. And frankly, I can only name — Craig D. Lounsbrough
He was still so very young. Faeries—true faeries, not their changeling throwaways—live forever, and when you have an ete — Seanan McGuire, An Artificial Night
I used to get so worked up about this or that boy, or who was passing notes in math class. All that stuff seems so far a — M. Verano, Diary of a Haunting
How could any boy know that freedom is lost the moment you become a man. Things start to count. To press in. Constrictin — Pierce Brown, Morning Star
In his grief over the loss of a dog, a little boy stands for the first time on tiptoe, peering into the rueful morrow of — James Thurber