Favorites Quote's
Author
Topic's
Blog
I Think What We Call The Dullness Of Things Is A Disease In Ourselves. Else How Could Anyone Find An Intense Interest In Life? And Many Do.
-George Eliot
Please Wait....
Translating....
Select Image
Download as Image
English
Spanish
French
German
Hindi
Chinese
I Think What We Call The Dullness
George Eliot
I Think What We Call The Dullness Of Things Is A Disease In Ourselves. Else How Could Anyone Find An Intense Interest In Life? And Many Do.
Views: 10
Topic
Blessing
Thinking
Bored
More From George Eliot
The Egoism Which Enters Into Our Theories Does Not Affect Their Sincerity; Rather, The More Our Egoism Is Satisfied, The More Robust Is Our Belief.
Ego
Doe
Belief
There Is No Sorrow I Have Thought More About Than That-to Love What Is Great, And Try To Reach It, And Yet To Fail.
Sorrow
Trying
Failing
Inclination Snatches Arguments To Make Indulgence Seem Judicious Choice.
Choices
Argument
Indulgence
They The Royal-hearted Women Are Who Nobly Love The Noblest, Yet Have Grace For Needy Suffering Lives In Lowliest Place, Carrying A Choicer Sunlight In Their Smile, The Heavenliest Ray That Pitieth The Vile.
Women
Grace
Suffering
I Protest Against Any Absolute Conclusion.
Protest
Conclusion
Absolutes
Trending Author
Mickey Rooney
Philip James Bailey
Antony Gormley
Chester Bennington
Adam Rickitt
Arthur Machen
Category
Information