Quotes About Discovery

I can remember at the age of about six being fascinated by the planets and learning all about Mars and Venus and things.

So, you know, I think the age of exploration is just beginning, not ending, on our planet.

I got into trad jazz, then modern jazz, then avant-garde jazz, between the ages of 16 to 18.

At a very early age I was attracted to light, as most children are.

Middle age is when you find out where the action is so you can go someplace else.

Every age is an unknown country.

I felt, you know, body and soul, as it were. But, of course, I mean, I - at that age, I didn't think in terms of being professional. I didn't know anything about it. That happened later.

When I got old enough to go to night clubs to hear that music at the age of 15.

I became a poet at the age of sixteen. I did not intend to do it. It was not my fault.

About age ten, we moved from the place where I was born, moved overseas.

At the age of 12, my parents gave me a chemistry set for Christmas, and experimentation soon became a consuming passion in my life.

At the age of eight, I discovered that I could write songs. My dad used to take them to the notary and register them so that nobody could steal them from me.

The Polar Express began with the idea of a train standing alone in the woods. I asked myself, What if a boy gets on that train? Where does he go?

When the traveler goes alone he gets acquainted with himself.

In my official status, I cannot comment on ET contact. However, personally, I can assure you, we are not alone!

What's really important about shamanism is that there is another reality that you can personally discover...we are not alone.

How I have walked... day after day, and all alone, to see if there was not something among the old things which was new!

The best candy shop a child can be left alone in, is the library

One has to discover everything for oneself. And get over it all alone.

I think, at heart, unless you discover faith in something else, something other, it's very hard to shake the thing that you're adrift alone.

Only when you can accept that you are alone, will you discover that you are not alone.

The question is being asked, 'Are we alone?' And though we now focus on that question we need to think beyond that to what if we're not alone? Then what becomes the next imperative question?

Leave the atom alone.

Young people discovering their sexuality must know they walk with a strong tradition and that they are not alone. They have a right to information without being pressured.