My dear child, you will die of ennui up here.

How can I possibly stay here and die of ennui?

You would die of ennui, or worry your husband's life out with your ill-humour.

We've got to have something new once in a while or we'd die of ennui.

Why, my poor Monsieur, you will die of ennui.

I should think she would die of ennui.

I shall die of ennui before six months.

I have often thought that if I were made a prisoner, I should die of ennui.

If I do not get some excitement, I shall die of ennui, so I warn you.

I'd die of ennui in a week.

I'm so tired of everybody and everything, it seems sometimes as if I should die of ennui.

When, like some Alexander of the stews, he has no more vices to conquer, he will die of ennui.

Must one die of ennui?

It seems thinly inhabited, and the Dutch themselves look upon it as a place where one will die of ennui.

But I should die of ennui if I had to be entertained by Sary for three whole days, grumbled Barbara.

I made him wish to go abroad, and I made him think he should die of ennui if I did not accompany him.