Quotes about Solitude
We live, in fact, in a world starved for solitude, silence, and privacy, and therefore starved for meditation and true friendship.
— CS Lewis
Tea should be taken in solitude...
— CS Lewis
The weather being fine and dry... he sent his valise on by the coach, and set out to walk.... in the healthful exercise and the pleasant road. It is not easy to walk alone in the country without musing upon something. And he had plenty of unsettled subjects to meditate upon, though he had been walking to the Land's End.
— Charles Dickens
In the end you have only you.
— Leo Buscaglia
Linux remained where he was, more comfortable with his solitary position at the table than he'd ever been before. He felt a childlike ease, so protected, so accepted he could expose his most hidden weaknesses and fears and uncertainties and know all was well, all forgiven, all blessed. The stone he had carried inside was finally dissolving. Inner wounds were now open to healing light, and the gift of hope was like an illumination around him.
— Janette Oke
I stood too. I didn't want to return to the village. I disliked even more the thought of returning to the small cabin. I was so thankful that it would soon be spring again and I could enjoy more and more of the outdoors.
— Janette Oke
Yet something keeps dragging us back to other people. We know we are less than human when we are all alone.
— Timothy Lane
Other people are quite dreadful. The only possible society is oneself.
— Oscar Wilde
It was an important day in my life when at last I understood that if he needed forty days in the wilderness at one point, I very likely could use three or four.
— Dallas Willard
The Disciplines of Christ-likeness The third side of our triangle is made up of spiritual disciplines. These are special activities, many engaged in by Jesus himself, such as solitude and study, service and secrecy, fasting and worship.
— Dallas Willard
At some point in the late afternoon, preferably before dinner, while you are still experiencing the strength and rest of God, take fifteen minutes in quiet solitude to review and examine the day.
— Dallas Willard
Making sure to leave the evening free as the start of your time with Jesus.
— Dallas Willard