If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
If I could always read I should never feel the want of company. — George Gordon Byron
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If I could always read I should never feel the want of company.

— George Gordon Byron
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companionship loneliness reading

More “Companionship” Quotes

Be the person you needed when you needed help. — Rain Cooper
One as deformed and horrible as myself, could not deny herself to me. My companion must be of the same species, and have — Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, Frankenstein
I was moving around with my imperfect, broken pieces until you came across and stitched my flaws with your words. — Jasleen Kaur Gumber
Tell your friend that in his death, a part of you dies and goes with him. Wherever he goes, you also go. He will not be — Jiddu Krishnamurti
Loneliness tortures many if not most of the elderly more intensely and more frequently than it torments many if not most — Mokokoma Mokhonoana, The Use and Misuse of Children
Here with a Loaf of Bread beneath the Bough,A Flask of Wine, a Book of Verse - and ThouBeside me singing in the Wilderne — Omar Khayyám
Interior of the hand. Sole that has come to walkonly on feelings. That faces upwardand in its mirrorreceives heavenly ro — Rainer Maria Rilke, The Selected Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke
I want a marriage of companions—one of shared lives and shared poems,' he murmured. 'If we were husband and wife, we wou — Lisa See, Peony in Love
Don Quixote could never manage without his patient servant Sancho Panza. — Nicholas Tucker, Darkness Visible: Inside the World of Philip Pullman
Anyone who imagines they can work alone winds up surrounded by nothing but rivals, without companions. The fact is, no o — Lance Armstrong, It's Not About the Bike: My Journey Back to Life
Yes, a deep lesson from the postage stamp. It attaches itself to a moveable material, the envelope and gets going. A goo — Israelmore Ayivor
The rise or fall, success or failure of your dreams is largely dependent on the association you build yourself around. — Israelmore Ayivor, Leaders' Frontpage: Leadership Insights from 21 Martin Luther King Jr. Thoughts