Life wore a man out, wore a man thin.Tomorrow would be a better day. — Charles Bukowski, Pulp
Life wore a man out, wore a man thin.Tomorrow would be a better day. — Charles Bukowski, Pulp
Life wore a man out, wore a man thin.Tomorrow would be a better day. — Charles Bukowski, Pulp
Life wore a man out, wore a man thin.Tomorrow would be a better day. — Charles Bukowski, Pulp
Life wore a man out, wore a man thin.Tomorrow would be a better day. — Charles Bukowski, Pulp
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Life wore a man out, wore a man thin.Tomorrow would be a better day.

— Charles Bukowski, Pulp
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More “Boredom” Quotes

One mood can be replaced by another, but it is impossible to leave attunement altogether. However, profound boredom brin — Lars Fr. H. Svendsen, A Philosophy of Boredom
But the boredom of Frau Spatz had by now reached that pitch where it distorts the countenance of man, makes the eyes pro — Thomas Mann, Tristan
Anthropocentrism gave rise to boredom, and when anthropomorphism was replaced by technocentrism, boredom became even mor — Lars Fr. H. Svendsen, A Philosophy of Boredom
What—in other words—would modern boredom be without terror? One of the most boring documents of all time is the thick vo — Saul Bellow, Humboldt's Gift
Boredom is a flight from what is important. Like workaholism and perfectionism, it is a way of distracting yourself from — Gary Zukav, The Heart of the Soul: Emotional Awareness
That thing some people call boredom, in the correct if elusive dosage, can be a form of inoculation against itself. Once — Philip Connors, Fire Season: Field Notes from a Wilderness Lookout
Already a connoisseur of boredom, Tony extended his acquaintance with Salisbury's furnished lodgings and the cheap resid — Hilary Spurling, Anthony Powell: Dancing to the Music of Time
Time,Crawling so slowly, numbing our minds,Boredom, lack of ambition, lost.Passion and it speeds along.The fire burns ag — Avina Celeste
And allow me again to assure you that when you've got yourself going, doing your True Will, you won't find you have any — Aleister Crowley, Diary of a Drug Fiend
All men are bores. Surely no one will prove himself so great a bore as to contradict me in this. . . . The gods were bor — Søren Kierkegaard, Either/Or: A Fragment of Life
She would not tell him the truth for some weeks, but she would eventually confess that she had left with him because the — Josiah Bancroft, Senlin Ascends
The nature of the mind is to acquire, to absorb, is it not? Or rather the pattern it has created for itself is one of ga — Jiddhu Krsihnamurti