Quotes About Walking

I say I am a Planetwalker. Then I have to explain that a Planetwalker is anyone who walks the planet as a lifestyle choice, as part of an education in the spirit and hope of using the journey to benefit the world.

I love walks, hiking, exploring and being on the beach.

I was on my own, living in Los Angeles, and I didn't know my way around, so I thought I'd walk everywhere. Well, that certainly got me noticed. Any woman who walks any distance at all is automatically regarded as a hooker!

Not having a car gives me volumes not to think or worry about, and makes walks around the neighborhood a daily adventure.

My only hobby is going for walks outdoors.

I'm so damn boring. I like reading and writing and making coffee. And walking. Barry Jenkins likes long walks.

I used to take long walks in England. The second time I went there, it helped me to lose a lot of weight. When I wasn't playing, I used to spend the whole day walking. Going from shop to shop.

I'm not really afraid of the dark, except if I'm walking. The thing that scares me the most is the possibility of walking into a wall and busting my lip.

As a family, we were always active. Lots of walking, lots of running as well as riding bikes with dad.

I really like walking for brands where I like the clothes, because it's a big part of the whole thing.

There's so much life to live, and if you just keep on breathing and keep on walking, you will get through everything.

I love London - its where I'm born and bred - but New York just has such an energy when you're walking around, and if you act or you write and you act like I do, its just such a good town for you because people here like people who can do more than one thing.

We call Michael Beasley a walking bucket. All he needs is some dishwater and a mop.

I like to walk when I can. Otherwise, it's the bus - while we still have them.

In the summer I'm always walking around in a bathing suit and I never wear shoes.

It's funny, when I'm in airports and I'm walking around, maybe feeling a little tired in my sweatpants and not wanting to talk to folks, I just put on my sunglasses. And usually it works every time.

Few people know how to take a walk. The qualifications are endurance, plain clothes, old shoes, an eye for nature, good humor, vast curiosity, good speech, good silence and nothing too much.

Walking, eh?' said the officer. 'Just walking?' I nodded and waited for the obvious truth to sink in. 'Well,' said the officer, 'don't do it again!' And the police car drove away.

He had written a short story once called "The Pedestrian," about a man who is incarcerated by the police after he is stopped simply for walking.

Dorcas wasn't a fast walker. It was difficult for me to keep behind her. I tried to let others, joggers, and bicyclists, come between us. I followed her past a field where girls were playing soccer, and into the woods bordering Catamount Creek. The smell of pine needles underfoot was sharp, pungent. I seemed to know that I would always associate that smell with this afternoon, and with Dorcas.

You are reading while walking, she reads. You can't see your feet. The spread pages glide over the sidewalk, mottled by leaf shadows, by moonlight and streetlight. Over continents of shadow, continents of light. The book is a bird with white wings. You are a bird. Reading, you can fly. You are flying now.

When we walk, the two halves of our brains converse.

In my room, the world is beyond my understanding; But when I walk I see that it consists of three or four hills and a cloud.

What really helps motivate me to walk are my dogs, who are my best pals. They keep you honest about walking because when it's time to go, you can't disappoint those little faces.