Great Literary Travel Famous Quotes & Sayings
14 Great Literary Travel Famous Sayings, Quotes and Quotation.
I love guys and the way they think; they're so straightforward - and women can learn from that.— Rashida Jones

We shall no longer hang on to the tails of public opinion or to a non- existent authority on matters utterly unknown and strange. We shall gradually become experts ourselves in the mastery of the knowledge of the Future.— Wilhelm Reich

If the Mets can win the World Series, the United States can get out of Vietnam.— Tom Seaver

Life is amazingly simplified," she wrote in her journal, "now that the recalcitrant forsythia has at last decided to come and blurt out springtime in petalled fountains of yellow. In spite of reams of papers to be written, life has snitched a cocaine sniff of sun-worship and salt air, and all looks promising." She already adored New York.— Elizabeth Winder

I prefer the band aspect of things. I feel comfortable. It feels good to look to my left and right and see three other people on stage with you that love music as much as you.— Joe Jonas

The air was cool and soft. The desert looked empty from our great height, enough to believe the geographers and travel writers who tell of the terrible desert life, the stillness, harshness, and death. I lay against the cold sand, tiny grains dancing fast and furious across my skin. I saw insects and scorpions, the line of a snake. Mohammed said the dunes moved millimeters a day. They inched across the desert floor toward the ocean. I smiled. The geographers were blind.— C. Lynn Murphy

Stories are flight simulators for our brains.— Chip Heath

I was very nervous about going up to teach at Stanford and very nervous even about going to ARPA.— Vint Cerf

It wasn't right. Evil should look evil. It should reek like rotten flesh, not smell like pine cleaner and fabric softener— Sydney Croft

Little,— Doutor Luis Alexandre Ribeiro Branco
It is a small measure
But can you measure love?

Lovers and mystics are familiar with this sense of grandeur, this taste of joy - in abandoning oneself to the will of others.— Anne Desclos

I can recollect nothing more to say at present; perhaps breakfast may assist my ideas. I was deceived— Jane Austen
my breakfast supplied only two ideas
that the rolls were good and the butter bad.
