. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . — Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
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. . . solitude, which is held to be cause of eccentricity, in fact imposes excessive normality, and least in public . . . [p. 7]

— Shirley Hazzard, The Bay of Noon
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More “Solitude” Quotes

One has to manage alone as best one can. (Karin Bergman) — Ingmar Bergman, The Magic Lantern
My imagination functions much better when I don't have to speak to people. — Patricia Highsmith
I went up on the hill and walked about until twilight had deepened into an autumn night with a benediction of starry qui — L.M. Montgomery, Emily's Quest
The ecstatic state of wholeness is bound to be transient because it has no part in the total pattern of ‘adaptation thro — Anthony Storr, Solitude: A Return to the Self
You can tell who your friends are because they don’t prevent you from being on your own, because they illuminate your so — Christian Bobin
He could have been invisible and it wouldn’t have made a difference to them. He didn’t care, so long as he felt at ease, — Jason Medina, A Ghost In New Orleans
I gang my own gait and have never belonged to my country, my home, my friends, or even my immediate family, with my whol — Albert Einstein, The World As I See It
I prefer solitude to companions, since there are so few men who are trustworthy, and almost none truly learned. I do not — Girolamo Cardano
Friends are like sugar. When you have them, you'll feel happiness. When you have too many of them, you will suffer. — Ade Santi
We are given these niches, small worlds of our own populated by only a handful, where we feel understood. Our bubble wor — Thomm Quackenbush, Find What You Love and Let It Kill You
Wherever you go in the next catastrophéBe it sickroom, or prison, or cemet’ryDo not fear that your stay will besolit’ryC — Roman Payne, The Basement Trains
If you make friends with yourself, you'll never be alone. — Maxwell Maltz