I don't reckon misery loves any damn thing at all. — Bruce Machart, The Wake of Forgiveness
I don't reckon misery loves any damn thing at all. — Bruce Machart, The Wake of Forgiveness
I don't reckon misery loves any damn thing at all. — Bruce Machart, The Wake of Forgiveness
I don't reckon misery loves any damn thing at all. — Bruce Machart, The Wake of Forgiveness
I don't reckon misery loves any damn thing at all. — Bruce Machart, The Wake of Forgiveness
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I don't reckon misery loves any damn thing at all.

— Bruce Machart, The Wake of Forgiveness
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loneliness misery philosophical truth

More “Loneliness” Quotes

I was ready to leave with every load, with every worthy individual of respectable appearance hiring a cab; but absolutel — Fyodor Dostoyevsky, A Gentle Creature and Other Stories
I felt alone, my loneliness suffocated me, and I craved to scream, shout and kill me while seeing all this. However, sel — Shaikh Ashraf, Friendship, Love & Sacrifice
Wouldn't it be nice to be done with it? To be done with sex and longing? Mitchell could almost imagine pulling it off, s — Jeffrey Eugenides, The Marriage Plot
You may have noticed that people in bus stations, if they know you also are alone, will glance at you sidelong, with a l — Marilynne Robinson, Housekeeping
You must always see your loneliness as an opportunity to meet something good unexpected, something new unknown before, s — Mehmet Murat ildan
I have a hundred million fans, Angela, but I have very few friends. — Raynetta Manees, All for Love
Driving a desk was sometimes lonely, but Eddie had been in the drivers'-seat himself more than once, his aspirator ridin — Stephen King, It
I think one of the reasons why people tend to fake an entire relationship is maybe they are just afraid of being alone o — Saif Ullah
I think loneliness is much better than companionship of a selfish. — Tanmaya Guru
Mr. Heathcliff, you have nobody to love you; and, however miserable you make us, we shall still have the revenge of thin — Emily Brontë, Wuthering Heights
I think the hardest part of being a teenage, or any age really, is the misconception that you're alone. You're not alone — Ellie Elisabeth
The things I was good at had no real application: addressing envelopes in bubble letters with smiling creatures on the f — Emma Cline, The Girls