Home Sickness Quotes

I started to travel like this at the age of 15 so for me, it's normal. Some days you get tired and you feel, 'I want to stay at home a little bit more,' but it's only the moment.

I travel a lot and rarely make it home to Seattle.

Whenever I go back to London, I have this horrible feeling that something bad will happen, and I won't be able to get back to America. It's a nightmare feeling.

Rather than missing home when I'm on tour, I miss tour when I'm at home.

The thing I miss the most about Scotland is the football.

I loathed my first term boarding at Bryanston school in Dorset. I hated being away from home; I think I had my parents in tears every time I spoke to them. I regret being so spoilt because within two terms I loved it.

I can't stand another night in a hotel. Just being away. You miss the kids.

On the flight over to the Gulf of Mexico, I wondered about how they say you can never go home again, but maybe an equally expensive reality is how many people, regardless of how many years or miles they put between themselves and where they were born, are never truly able to leave home.

Touring is starting to feel more like home than home does.

Philosophy is properly home-sickness; the wish to be everywhere at home.

It's all the same, only the names will change, everyday it seems we're wasting away. Another place, where the faces are so cold, I'd drive all night just to get back home.

Now that I'm married it's hard to be away from my husband, the house, my dog. But I really love being on the road.

I'll spend a couple of days in Paris, a couple back in London, some time at the factory in Italy... I like travelling, but it can be a struggle to get home for weekends.

It is with a rush of home-sickness that the thought of death presents itself.... Such sentiment is the eternal stock of all religions, modified indeed by changes of time and place, but indestructible, because its root is so deep in the earth of man's nature. The breath of religious initiators passes over them; a few "rise up with wings as eagles" [Isaiah 40:31], but the broad level of religious life is not permanently changed. Religious progress, like all purely spiritual progress, is confined to a few.

I spend too much time away from home. I love travelling, but we can be away for as much as four months during the winter.

Going on the road for long stretches can seem daunting, and I certainly miss being home sometimes, but the chance to see so many different cities, let alone perform in them, is something I am really grateful for.

My career always took me away from home, I was always away from home and I just wanted to be at home.

I refused to learn English for two years when we moved to London, hoping to send my family back home. It was tough, but at the same time, it has given me a sense of displacement that actually really suits the life that I'm living now.

Lots of times you can feel as an exile in a country that you were born in.

Touring is such a major sacrifice, especially as you get older, to be away from friends and family and home and any sort of routine or home comforts.

I really miss Syracuse and the guys on the team.

Contemplating Christmas when you are isolated and far from home brings its own unique pain.

I am plenty lonely in hotel rooms.

I'll go do films for three or four months and then I can't wait to go home to LA. And I complain about LA left and right, but then I always end up wanting to go home, you know?

There's a lot I've missed about living in Ireland. You miss family, particularly when you've got kids.