loneness

She liked her loneness, even if at times she was sad in it."

"In their loneness, they have chosen to serve the Law of which they do not partake.

She pulled herself through the cold Gless tunnels, feeling slightly awed by the loneness, the quiet.

Out of this sense of loneness, he called up the Chiquita program again and made the alterations he had considered that first night.

Energized artificially, scorning true Unity, glorying in loneness.

I felt, in my visions, a cosmic and abysmal loneness; with hostility surging from all sides upon some prison where I lay confined.

The anguished cry had in it a loneliness that caught at the heart with icy hands, a loneness and a lostness that made the blood run cold.

She was becoming accustomed to be called 'my lady' and 'your ladyship,' and the new loneness made her feel better prepared to take her place amongst new surroundings.

The first wave of panic washed over him and swiftly ebbed away-the cold fear of loneness, the panic of desertion-retreating before the dull red glow of anger.

Now the ridge narrowed, and Olney grew dizzy at his loneness in the sky, south of him the frightful precipice above Kingsport, north of him the vertical drop of nearly a mile to the river's mouth.

Released in January 1967, it is a collection of songs written by Country Music Hall of Fame singer/songwriter Don Gibson who, like Orbison, often wrote about the loneness and sorrow that love can bring.

But he took a wrong turning and in the silence and loneness of those twisting corridors he swore a mad and blaspheming oath that, in spite of the Trinity and all the saints, he would yet reach his haven.

Out of the loneness came a longing, out of the longing came a vision, Out of the dream there came a planning, out of the plan there came decision: Jordan's hand was lifted and the Ship was born.

He saw her face again as she passed under the yellow fog light, saw that she didn't like the darkness and fog and loneness . . . He could hear her heels striking hard on the warped pavement as if the sound brought her some reassurance.

"Yet there was sufficient of the monks' peace that did invest me so that, when the seasons turned to spring, and a villager came to beseech me for a cure for his cow, which was a-calving, but had taken ill-why, in my loneness, I delighted in his company, even for so short a while.