Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want. — Voltaire, Candide
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Our labour preserves us from three great evils -- weariness, vice, and want.

— Voltaire, Candide
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boredom evil greed labor need vice want weariness work

More “Boredom” Quotes

And for all the richest and most successful merchants life inevitably became rather dull and niggly, and they began to i — Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
I wore a groove in the kitchen floor with endless trips to the fridge, hoping against hope that I had somehow missed a p — Jeremy Clarkson, The World According to Clarkson
I took ten days off and by 11 o’clock on the first morning I had drunk fourteen cups of coffee, read all the newspapers — Jeremy Clarkson, The World According to Clarkson
When you feel bored, pump your adrenaline! — Toba Beta, My Ancestor Was an Ancient Astronaut
Boredom is the price one pays for not enjoying everything. — Marty Rubin
Boredom is your mind and body’s way of telling you you’re not living up to your potential. — Hal Sparks
Boredom is that awful state of inaction when the very medicine ― that is, activity ― which could solve it, is seen as od — Margaret George, The Autobiography of Henry VIII: With Notes by His Fool, Will Somers
Good digestions, the gray monotony of provincial life, and the boredom—ah the soul-destroying boredom—of long days of mi — Jean-Paul Sartre, No Exit and Three Other Plays
Just as, at least in one religion, accidia is the first of the cardinal sins, so bordom, and particularly the incredible — Ian Fleming, From Russia With Love
A utopia cannot, by definition, include boredom, but the ‘utopia’ we are living in is boring. — Lars Fr. H. Svendsen, A Philosophy of Boredom
Something doing every minute' may be a gesture of despair--or the height of a battle against boredom. — B.F. Skinner, Walden Two
Boredom, that traitorous devil that posseses us to do things sometimes useless, and often stupid. — Apol Lejano-Massebieau