Travel Quotes
-
Probably the first time I left Italy was to travel by train to Lourdes. I went with my mother and my grandmother - who was a very religious person - so it was a pilgrimage of sorts. I remember it as a very intense, but beautiful experience.
-
To travel hopefully is better than to arrive.
-
People think I'm crazy because I travel too much, but I haven't been doing any of that lately because I got a little sick this year and I've tried to take care of it.
-
You will travel in a Land of Marvels.
-
Too often travel, instead of broadening the mind, merely lengthens the conversation.
-
God's Word will never fall into disrepair. But here's what happens when we don't travel on it: We fall into disrepair!
-
Great theater continues to bind us, one to the other, and most of us will travel far and wide to see a good story told well.
-
I hate going anywhere. I'm really excited to travel and play all these different places, but if I had it my way, I would stay inside, maybe go to the back garden or walk around the corner to the shops. That's it.
-
This is a long tough road we have to travel. The men that can do things are going to be sought out just as surely as the sun rises in the morning. Fake reputations, habits of glib and clever speech, and glittering surface performance are going to be discovered.
-
Don't you hate it when...your suitcase is the last one off the airplane?
-
The farther you go...the harder it is to return. The world has many edges and it's easy to fall off.
-
I had this thesis that we had entered the experience economy. People were getting married later and starting to value experiences like travel over owning things.
-
I've been doing things myself in the sense that I haven't had a night nurse or anything like that, so I've spent every night with baby except for the nights that I've had to travel.
-
I travel so much for work that when I fly, I prefer to travel light and bring a carry-on bag that I don't need to check.
-
I'd like to be able to travel anywhere in an instant.
-
There are always things I find difficult - being in crowds, remembering faces. I do like routines. I always travel with someone. My life in Avignon is a very quiet one. I have an apartment that looks over the whole city. I can drop into town, but a lot of the time I write from home. In some respects I still live a very quiet, simple life.
-
You will, if you're wise and know the art of travel, let yourself go on the stream of the unknown and accept whatever comes in the spirit in which the gods may offer it.
-
What draws me in is that a trip is a leap in the dark. It's like a metaphor for life. You set off from home, and in the classic travel book, you go to an unknown place. You discover a different world, and you discover yourself.
-
I believe the important thing is to continue to create new experiences. That's why so many retired people travel. New experiences raise our consciousness and stimulate cognition. Retirement offers the opportunity to learn new things, and that is what keeps you young, at heart at least.
-
Let me be a free man - free to travel, free to stop, free to work.
-
I kind of missed out on those years when a lot of my friends did big backpacking trips around Europe and that sort of thing. So to be able to travel and see parts of the world on the job is kind of a double whammy.
-
There's simply no better company out there doing mobile travel apps with the same level of design sensibility and utility as Mobiata.
-
The two impulses in travel are to get away from home, and the other is to pursue something - a landscape, people, an exotic place. Certainly finding a place that you like or discovering something unusual is a very sustaining thing in travel.
-
The lesson of travel seems to be so banal, but so great, which is that people are just so amazingly decent the world over. Given the disparity of income and wealth, it's amazing not just that you don't get robbed everywhere - it's amazing you don't get eaten.
