Quotes About Adventure

Listen, where are you going?' 'What?' 'Where

The path was so narrow, and the drop so steep, that I was sure I would fall if I released my grip.

And from the pink and purple palette of the perished evening, a blue-black night rose up around us as we rode.

Some time on the next day we would be free, or we would be dead.

I don't know about the universe, but I'll make a pact with you. I hereby promise that I'll always dance in the rain at least once, in every one of my monsoons.

Aren't you flirting with danger yourself?

I asked, pushing a canoe of thought out into the uncharted water of his ideas.

Why do you stay here, when you can leave?

I courted danger because danger was one of the few things strong enough to help me forget what I'd lost.

I was sure he'd calculated the risks, and decided it was safe. And every day of my life was a risk.

She walked out with Prabaker, and I spun around on one foot, whispering a shout of joy while I did an excited little dance.

There was hope and fearful excitement in the new.

Are you afraid of heights? Only when I'm on them!

Gregory David Roberts

The wonder and sustaining solace of it all is that were not alone: we're never alone if we live and we journey onward to new cities, new adventures and new dreams in the search for meaning, and purpose, and love.

Gregory David Roberts

I knew that every smile I took from them was swindled. Life on the run puts a lie in the echo of every laugh, and at least a little larceny in every act of love

Just at that moment, I was what Karla once called the most dangerous and fascinating animal in the world: a brave, hard man, without a plan.

Tell people as much as they need to know, he said. I remember that he was smiling when he said it, like there was nothing to it. And ask people for help, he said. You'll be all right … Don't worry … It's a great adventure, your life, and it has only just begun …

Don't worry... It's a great adventure, your life, and it has only just begun.

The overdressed traveler betrays more interest in being seen than in seeing, while the true traveler knows that the novel world about her serves as the most appropriate accessory.

It's over the garden wall and we're going to see the Wizard, come what may and hell to pay. -Elphaba

She dreamed of leaving, but she had too little exposure to the world to imagine where to go.

Children played at those stories; they dreamed about them. They took them to heart and acted as if to live inside them.