Quotes About Adventure

I never travel without my sketch book.

Who lives sees, but who travels sees more.

Traveling leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller.

Traveling – it leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller

IBN FADL?N Ibn Fadl?n and the Land of Darkness Arab Travellers in the Far North Translated with an Introduction by PAUL LUNDE and CAROLINE STONE

Once I get something going well, I'll risk fucking it up just for the action.

But there was this one day when I went out to steal a part for my Porsche—

Brave is the thief who carries a lamp in his hand.

He who sleeps on the Road will lose either his hat or his head.

Sufism," according to the Sufi, "is an adventure in living, necessary adventure.

You will never reach Mecca, I fear: for you are on the road to Turkestan.

Valiente es el ladrón que lleva una lámpara en su mano.

Aquello que buscas en tu retiro, yo lo veo claramente en todas las carreteras y caminos.

El Sufismo – según el Sufi – es una aventura viviente, una aventura necesaria.

En lo profundo del mar hay riquezas incomparables. Pero si buscas seguridad, está en la orilla. Saadi, Jardín de Rosas.

All men are not like trees. For some it is best to be moving where the spirit leads, like our cousin the wind.

I'm a travel enthusiast.

Alex the lion in the Madagascar

Sherlock Holmes and his trusty associate Watson were on a camping trip. They had gone to bed and were lying there looking up at the sky. Holmes said, "Watson, look up and tell me what you see." "Well, I see thousands of stars," he replied. "And what does that tell you?" asked Holmes. "I guess it means we're going to have another nice day tomorrow. What does it mean to you?" "To me, it means that someone has stolen our tent.

Everyday, Jay would sit under a giant elm tree and imagine the adventures his life might bring.

I've drunk French champagne in a speakeasy and water out of a horse trough in Poland, and the thing that matters is not what I'm drinking but who I'm drinking with.

I do enjoy reading some science fiction.

Anything that's different from your own realm of experience as a human being, whether it's driving a car or a boat, or using guns, anything that separates you from yourself and leads you more towards this character's existence is a big help.

There is a powerful human compulsion to leave things tied up in neat little bundles. But every journey except your last has an open end. And any journey of value is above all a chapter in a personal odyssey. Its end is not so much a goal attained as another point in a continuing process. And the important thing at the end of a journey--or of a book--is to keep moving forward, refreshed, with as little pause as possible.