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Hermann Hesse

"The bourgeois prefers comfort to pleasure, convenience to liberty, and a pleasant temperature to the deathly inner consuming fire."

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"The bourgeois prefers comfort to pleasure, convenience to liberty, and a pleasant temperature to the deathly inner consuming fire."

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Amber Hurdle

"I love the magic of a hot bath, how time pauses and every grievance melts away."

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Amber Hurdle

"It was comforting to know I had fallen and could fall no farther."

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Amber Hurdle

"Nothing in this world compares to the comfort and security of having someone just hold your hand."

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Amber Hurdle

"On a grim and dismal day that shattered my last ounce of confidence, I broke down and whimpered, "I'm awful and hideous and incompetent and boring and utterly useless. And then you grinned at me and said, "That's okay."

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Amber Hurdle

"When in doubt," Calypso said, "Tater Tots."

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Amber Hurdle

"When words can't make it better, hold my hand and don't let go."

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Amber Hurdle

"You must never forget these three things when you have comfort: enjoy it, but with care; let it be truly relevant to lives as a true service to God; and leave noble and lasting footprints with it that will inspire, bring relief and serve as a lasting epitome of goodness to your next generation!"

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Amber Hurdle

"They were with him, and for that little while the darkness was kind."

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Amber Hurdle

"Give mea pillow of strongever-dependable shouldersthat i can bury my head in."

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Amber Hurdle

"Authentic people are so comfortable in their own skins they make us more comfortable in our own."

Explore more quotes by Hermann Hesse

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Hermann Hesse
"Seeking nothing, emulating nothing, breathing gently, he moved in an atmosphere of imperishable calm, impresihable light, inviolable peace."
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Hermann Hesse
"He was pleased with everything that he did and learned and the days and months passed quickly. But he learned more from the river than Vasudeva could teach him. He learned from it continually. Above all, he learned from it how to listen, to listen with a still heart, with a waiting, open soul, without passion, without desire, without judgment, without opinions."
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Hermann Hesse
"It is easier to bear the worries of wandering than to find peace in your hometown, where only the sage can live in a happy house surrounded by trite troubles and daily distractions."
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Hermann Hesse
"If a beautiful thing were to remain beautiful for all eternity, I'd be glad, but all the same I'd look at it with a colder eye. I'd say to myself: You can look at it any time, it doesn't have to be today."
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Hermann Hesse
"He tried to think of death as he had done now and then, but that tired him and he dozed off. When he awoke an hour later, he felt fresh and calm as though he had slept for days."
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Hermann Hesse
"Whether it is good or evil, whether life in itself is pain or pleasure, whether it is uncertain-that it may perhaps be this is not important-but the unity of the world, the coherence of all events, the embracing of the big and the small from the same stream, from the same law of cause, of becoming and dying."
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Hermann Hesse
"Once he said to her: 'You are like me; you are different from other people. You are Kamala and no one else, and within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat any time and be yourself, just as I can. Few people have that capacity and yet everyone could have it."
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Hermann Hesse
"To deal with history [life] means to abandon one's self to chaos but to retain a belief in the ordination and the meaning. It is a very serious task."
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Hermann Hesse
"It was fortunate that love did not need words, or else it would be full of misunderstanding and foolishness."
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Hermann Hesse
"Thoughts and sorrows seem to have remained on the other side of the mountains. Between tormented men and hateful deeds, a person has to think and sorrow so much! Back there it is so difficult and so desperately important to find a reason for staying alive. How else should a person go on living? Sheer misery makes one profound."
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