| "... So it is, that many, some of the best and finest rouse their weary soul with poison The smoke of joy - - Opium!" | |
| "... in a weary world. " | |
| "...as you are weary of the weight, "Rest you, whiles I lament King Henry's corse. | |
| "...that the weary spirit may ne'er repose in more restful harbor..." | |
| "...who are weary and burdened. And I will give you rest. | |
| "... So it is, that many, some of the best and finest rouse their weary soul with poison The smoke of joy - - Opium!" | |
| "... in a weary world. " | |
| "...as you are weary of the weight, "Rest you, whiles I lament King Henry's corse. | |
| "...that the weary spirit may ne'er repose in more restful harbor..." | |
| "...who are weary and burdened. And I will give you rest. | |
| "This country wearies us. | |
| - And the readying for it wearies me. | |
| A... what should we call it... a... a commitment to the life which wearies you so. | |
| All this benevolence wearies me. | |
| He wearies me. | |
| "This country wearies us. | |
| - And the readying for it wearies me. | |
| A... what should we call it... a... a commitment to the life which wearies you so. | |
| All this benevolence wearies me. | |
| He wearies me. | |
| "Paul did not say how his eyes wearied from seeking their path in darkness, fog and rain." | |
| "and shake the yoke of inauspicious stars from this world-wearied flesh. | |
| * Them young girls... they do get wearied * | |
| All day long he taunted at them until hoarse with their shouting... wearied with their paganistic dancing, they were exhausted. | |
| As St. Bruno says' when wearied by our quite austere rule and application to spiritual things' our rather delicate natures can often be refreshed and renewed by the charms and beauties of woods and countryside. | |
| - I'm wearying it. | |
| - Well, perfection can get wearying. - I really had to face up to it. | |
| As the mother of many daughters you must find it wearying to have to lead by example. | |
| But life is a wearying endeavor. | |
| I feel that I'm wearying you. | |
| "Paul did not say how his eyes wearied from seeking their path in darkness, fog and rain." | |
| "and shake the yoke of inauspicious stars from this world-wearied flesh. | |
| * Them young girls... they do get wearied * | |
| All day long he taunted at them until hoarse with their shouting... wearied with their paganistic dancing, they were exhausted. | |
| As St. Bruno says' when wearied by our quite austere rule and application to spiritual things' our rather delicate natures can often be refreshed and renewed by the charms and beauties of woods and countryside. | |
| - I'm wearying it. | |
| - Well, perfection can get wearying. - I really had to face up to it. | |
| As the mother of many daughters you must find it wearying to have to lead by example. | |
| But life is a wearying endeavor. | |
| I feel that I'm wearying you. | |
