Quotes About Inquisitive

As a kid, I was curious but not remotely adventurous, if that makes sense.

I want to know everything; my curiosity is boundless

I am always eager to know. But at the same time; I am patient to learn.

Smart students often explore beyond what is taught in class and in books.

Obviously, I need to study princesses further.

Shigure: "What's in the camera? Huh? Huh? What is it?" Hatori: "Quiet, you hack.

the classical definition, originated by MIT, I was a guy with an interest in how things work,

little inquisitorial committee of hens.

So my father was a person who never lied to me. If I had a question, he answered it. I knew a lot of things at a young age because I was intrigued.

Only the curious have something to find.

You can ask me pretty much anything. There'll be things I'll go, 'That feels a little too personal.' But most things I don't have a fear of being asked about.

Briefly, the mentality of the plant-men in every age was an expression of the varying tension between the two sides of their nature, between the active assertive, objectively inquisitive, and morally positive animal nature and the passive subjectively contemplative and devoutly acquiescent vegetable state nature.

A question is far more subversive, biblically, than a statement.

have always needed to know.

William didn't look like he'd be difficult about anything - he was thin and sandy-haired and already wore eyeglasses like his father. Most of the time he didn't say much. But when he was curious about something, he was stubborner than a bear after a honeycomb.

I almost got a psychology degree, I almost got a philosophy degree. I kept changing it so they couldn't make me graduate. I studied anthropology and eastern religion, epistomology, and astronomy... I took every interesting course I could find for nine years.

My mom once lost track of me at the zoo and when she found me I was lecturing a man about the difference between dromedary and Bactrian camels. I was about 3 1/2.

What the hell do you call that?" I asked him quietly. "Firefog?" "We could," he responded. "Kilvin would probably call it an atmospherically enhanced incendiary action.

I bristled with two dozen new questions. Not so many, you might think, but when you added them to the half-hundred questions I carried with me wherever I went, I was stretched nearly to bursting.

The same curiosity that made me such an eager student also led me into trouble with fair regularity.

information." She tilted her head quizzically. "By the way,

I was too curious about the future to look back.

Ich war zu neugierig auf die Zukunft, um zurückzuschauen.

the term mentalizing—a verb. This is because mentalizing is an activity, a way of being, a general inquisitive stance rather than a set of specific techniques. Our aim is to explore this activity together with the patient.