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Quotes About Journey

I entered the world once more, drove down the hill past the houses full and empty of people, I saw the mailman, honked, he waved back at me.
~ Charles Bukowski
I had come a long way from a guy who had worked in slaughterhouses, who had crossed the country with a railroad track gang, who had worked in a dog biscuit factory, who had slept on park benches, who had worked the nickel and dime jobs in a dozen cities across the nation.
~ Charles Bukowski
Neal would just go on driving, neither grim or happy or sardonic, just there - doing the movements. I understood. it was necessary. it was his bull ring, his racetrack. it was holy and necessary
~ Charles Bukowski
no te precipites. si existe la luz ella misma dará contigo.
~ Charles Bukowski
Mi sono sempre piaciute le gambe. E' stata la prima cosa che ho visto quando sono nato. Ma allora stavo cercando di uscire. Da quel momento in poi ho sempre tentato di andare nell'altra direzione, ma con fortuna piuttosto scarsa.
~ Charles Bukowski
Oyleyse okur,catlak Jimmy`i bir an icin birakip Arthur`a gecelim -ki hic sorun degil- yazma tarzimi kastediyorum burada : sa[a sola sicarim ve siz de hic zorlanmadan benimle gelirsiniz. Hic onemi yoktur,gorursunuz.
~ Charles Bukowski
Y levanto los ojos hacia la ventana y pienso, ya no sé dónde estás, y sigo andando y me pregunto adónde va la vida cuando se detiene
~ Charles Bukowski
Na estrada, liguei o rádio e, por sorte, tocava Mozart. A vida pode ser boa em certos momentos, mas, ás vezes, isso depende de nós.
~ Charles Bukowski
Di media vuelta y me largué hacia la noche. Y en mi vida entró la magia. Y ahí sigue.
~ Charles Bukowski
and I look up at the window and think, I no longer know where you are, and I walk on and wonder where the living goes when it stops.
~ Charles Bukowski
Secoli di poesia e siamo ancora al punto di partenza.
~ Charles Bukowski
Tisquantum was seized on his journey home, perhaps because of his association with the hated English, and sent to Massasoit as a captive.
~ Charles C. Mann
of venereal soldiers along the way. A more effective
~ Charles C. Mann
Inexperienced in agriculture, the Pilgrims were also not woodspeople; indeed, they were so incurious about their environment that Bradford felt obliged to comment in his journal when Francis Billington . . . climbed to the top of a tall tree to look around. As Thoreau noted with disgust, the colonists landed at Plymouth on December 16, but it was not until January 8 that one of them went as far away as two miles--and even then the traveler was, again, Francis Billington.
~ Charles C. Mann
I find I look at this province with very different eyes then when I arrived. I recollect I then thought of it as singularly level, but now after galloping over the montañas my own only surprise is what could have induced me to have ever called it level!
~ Charles Darwin
July 24th, 1833.—The Beagle sailed from Maldonado, and on August the 3rd she arrived off the mouth of the Rio Negro.
~ Charles Darwin
The truth is something you must find out for yourself. It is like a voyage of discovery and you will meet many adventures along the way. Listen to people's opinions but in the end it must be for you to determine truth as you find it. Charles Darwin (1809 - 1882)
~ Charles Darwin
Simplicity is making the journey of this life with just baggage enough.
~ Charles Dudley Warner
Semplicità è fare il viaggio di questa vita con solo il bagaglio necessario.
~ Charles Dudley Warner
Thinking: this journey will be the axle of my life.
~ Charles Frazier
our inner selves can't help but come along
~ Charles Frazier
The road, they said, was a place apart, a country of its own ruled by no government but natural law, and its one characteristic was freedom.
~ Charles Frazier
No matter what a waste one has made of one's life, it is ever possible to find some path to redemption, however partial.
~ Charles Frazier, Cold Mountain
The act of posting a letter would become too complex with significance: a walk down the stair-way, over the door-stop, on to the side-walk, across the pave-ment and over to the mail-box. Common objects would dissolve into their primal states, each having an independent life.
~ Charles Jencks