A daydream is an evasion. — Thomas Merton
A daydream is an evasion. — Thomas Merton
A daydream is an evasion. — Thomas Merton
A daydream is an evasion. — Thomas Merton
A daydream is an evasion. — Thomas Merton
Download Customize

A daydream is an evasion.

— Thomas Merton
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
daydream evasion

More “Daydream” Quotes

I have often thought that Walter Mitty had it in him to be more than a hen-pecked loser. Instead of living it up as a fl — Indu Muralidharan, The Reengineers
The day I became a writerit wasn't the day a whore paid me in sexin exchange for one of my bookswhich happened often and — Dave Matthes, Wanderlust and the Whiskey Bottle Parallel: Poems and Stories
I wish I could read my books over for the first time to see what you guys see. — Shandy L. Kurth
As I quietly stare off into space, eyes glazed over and brow thoughtfully taut, know that I am going about my business. — Richelle E. Goodrich
It was the world-without-adults daydream. In my dream I'd never quite figured out where the adults went but we kids were — John Marsden, The Dead of Night
...ya can't get to Nevada on five bucks and a bad heart... — Dave Matthes, Return to the Madlands
To all the boys, for when you become men: you'll leave women all throughout your life because they're holding you back, — Dave Matthes, Paradise City
I never had a childhood. Not like the rest of them anyway. I had a starting point from which I have never stopped runnin — Dave Matthes, Bar Nights
A certain amount of reverie is good, like a narcotic in discreet doses. It soothes the fever, occasionally high, of the — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
I have often thought that Walter Mitty had it in him to be more than a hen-pecked loser. Instead of living it up as a fl — Indu Muralidharan, The Reengineers
Dreams free us from normality. Daydreams, especially, take us somewhere between the real world and the dream world. — Fennel Hudson, A Waterside Year - Fennel's Journal - No. 2
What teachers and the administration in that era never seemed to see was that the mental work of what they called daydre — David Foster Wallace, Oblivion