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Quotes About Isolation

I don't need anybody here." "Sure you do. Who's going to answer the door while you're asleep in your casket?
~ Susan Elizabeth Phillips
Doesn't it bother you, being out in that cottage all alone? Especially with Theo Harp as your only neighbor." "I'm pretty fearless," Annie replied. The puppets in her head fell all over themselves laughing.
~ Susan Elizabeth Phillips
me, for whatever twisted reason. That means I've gone
~ Susan Elizabeth Phillips
He hates having people around." Then how does he expect to find his next murder victim? Scamp inquired. Unless it's Jaycie . . .
~ Susan Elizabeth Phillips
Sometimes you need a friend really badly, but everyone's gone away for the day.
~ Susan Elizabeth Phillips
Dear Theo, I've moved into town for a few days to, among other things, adjust to the depressing (boo hoo) prospect of no longer having mind-blowing sex with you. I'm sure you can find me if you try hard enough, but I have stuff to do, and I'm asking you to leave me the hell alone. Be a pal, okay? I'll handle the Witches of Peregrine Island, so stay away from them. A.
~ Susan Elizabeth Phillips
It pursues a divide-and-conquer strategy: single versus married women, working women versus homemakers, middle-versus working-class. It manipulates a system of rewards and punishments, elevating women who follow its rules, isolating those who don't. The backlash remarkets old myths about women as new facts and ignores all appeals to reason. Cornered, it denies its own existence, points an accusatory finger at feminism, and burrows deeper underground. Backlash
~ Susan Faludi
La montaña más desprovista de vida y más estéril sobre la faz de la Tierra, con el sueño ininterrumpido de años y años cubriendo su soledad, sigue conservando en su cabeza callada la emoción de una pasión poderosa.
~ Susan Fenimore Cooper
But he was a hard man, Mrs Peters. Just to pass the time of day with him—(shivers) Like a raw wind that gets to the bone,
~ Susan Glaspell
Mrs. Hale had not moved. "If there had been years and years of—nothing, then a bird to sing to you, it would be awful—still—after the bird was still.
~ Susan Glaspell
There is a circle of humanity, he told me, and I can feel its warmth. But I am forever outside.
~ Susan Griffin
I am not so different in my history of abandonment from anyone else after all. We have all been split away from each other, the earth, ourselves.
~ Susan Griffin
I have sat here at my desk, day after day, night after night, a blank sheet of paper before me, unable to lift my pen, trembling and weeping too.
~ Susan Hill
I felt dead and sick inside.
~ Susan Hill
lonely, very lonely to have a past no one else can share.
~ Susan Howatch
Everything became a metaphor, a talisman, a sign that I was still actually connected to people—that I wasn't so completely on my own.
~ Susan Jane Gilman
autumn of 1918, I had just started fifth grade when signs began popping up in windows and on doors, on broadsheets plastered on streetlamps around the neighborhood. Suddenly big public gatherings were being discouraged; taverns, moving-picture houses, soda fountains—even churches—grew empty. Nobody knew what it was exactly, except that it started quickly, with a cough and a fever.
~ Susan Jane Gilman
I am not forsaken! I'm no longer alone in the darkness! Before my eyes I see a thousand little devils lighting black candles along the path which leads toward the edge...the blindingly beautiful edge.
~ Susan Kay
Like a beleaguered castle her mind was husbanding its resources, boarding every window, locking every door, shutting down unnecessary functions.
~ Susan Kay
I don't even recognize that life and the person living it from my spot on this bed.
~ Susan Lee
the moment I opened up this once locked box of childhood good times, I also allowed all the pain of being deserted, alone, and friendless out too.
~ Susan Lee
She was shrinking into a horrible, ugly thing that no one wanted to see, or speak to, or have anything to do with at all, so she had to get plucked out like a weed, or crushed like a disgusting, mouldy crumb.
~ Susan Lewis
Emotional and physical isolation from attachment figures is inherently traumatizing for human beings, bringing with it a heightened sense, not simply of vulnerability and danger, but also of helplessness (Mikulincer, Shaver, & Pereg, 2003).
~ Susan M. Johnson
Online chatting, on the other hand, has been linked to symptoms of loneliness, confusion, anxiety, depression, fatigue, and addiction.
~ Susan Maushart