"find solitude" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about someone trying to find a quiet or secluded place for themselves. For example, "After a long day dealing with people, Nancy needed to find solitude somewhere in nature."
"His attempt to find solitude was futile,"' Blaine reads.
"I don't find solitude agonising, on the contrary", he wrote in a letter of 1959.
Of course, there are many other sublime places in this ancient city where you can find solitude and isolation.
Despite my experiences last week, I feel like I've managed to find solitude and tranquillity in the Netherlands.
"Many find that, trained by the Net, they cannot find solitude even at a lake or beach or on a hike".
But by late fall, a time when the leaves are still changing in Shenandoah, the crowds thin out, and it's easier to find solitude.
The quiet man of Grizzly Bear, whose last two albums hit the US Top 10, finds solitude more natural than touring, and has nothing to sell here.
Among the bohemian clique drawn to St Tropez, two young people – her good-looking neighbour Vial, an upholsterer, and the "pungently blonde" Hélène Clément, a dismal artist – threaten to intrude upon her newly found solitude and serenity.
In his second round, Mr. McGurr found solitude in his work, and also community -- a group of friends with whom he remains close, and sometimes collaborates, 20 years later.
A1 Hawks' Nests in Maryland Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld have found solitude in their new weekend homes in St. Michaels, Md., a quiet Chesapeake Bay retreat, even if their presence causes a racket.
After the set Mr. Forbert found solitude, as he had dozens of times before, in a dressing room plastered with posters of the famous acts that had played the club — including one of the British rocker Ian Hunter, who had dropped in earlier for a plate of shrimp tostadas and some camaraderie.
