Boredom (n.) finds its strangest vocation among the races born for pride and life.
Boredom (n.) shared by a whole plague town turns it into a railway waiting-room.
Boredom (n.) is the hidden engine of habit: everyone is bored, so everyone cultivates habits.
Boredom (n.) is the Minotaur of Oran; the citizens have given up wandering and accepted being eaten.
Boredom (n.) is anxiety as the ordinary man strives to quash and benumb it; terror is anxiety as the mind contemplates death.
Boredom (n.) accounts for most of the commitments people make: something has to happen — even slavery without love, even war or death.
Boredom (n.) is defeated by inventory: walk your old bedroom in memory, object by object, then the details of the details, until a corner of a room takes hours.