Quotes About Exploration

Grandpa mentioned another endangered artifact, in Brazil.

That nut on that island? The one who loves water?

A RIM FEX EN DRA PUSE

Ready to start summer school?" he asked. "If it means we get to see cool monsters, absolutely," Seth replied.

Ah, the outdoors,' Shallan said. 'I visited that mythical place once.

I ain't drunk," Wayne said, sniffling. "I'm investigatin' alternative states of sobriety.

Why do they call it research if I've only done it this one time?

The trick is to never stop looking. There's always another secret.

There were books involved.

Wasing the where of what

WATCH, the Rider said. YOU WANTED TO KNOW WHAT WAS BEYOND THE NEXT HILL. SEE THEM ALL.

Lightsong had never bothered to learn the rules. He found it more amusing to play when he had no idea what he was doing.

If the journey itself is indeed the most important piece, rather than the destination itself, then I traveled not to avoid duty—but to seek it.

The law is there to keep us from ruining everyone else's ability to explore. Without law, there's no freedom.

You never know how much you'll like something until you try it out.

If nobody asked questions, then we would never learn anything.

Journey Before Destination.

Claim the stars, Spensa," he said.

as he walked, he moved with more determination. If only because he knew there were things in the world he didn't understand—and that meant, perhaps, there were possibilities he didn't see. Possibilities for survival.

When you read a book, it's like you're becoming an actor, taking on the roles of a dozen different people, coming to know and love them like you know yourself. It's one of the best ways to experience another life, to become something that you are not.

Journey before destination," Dalinar said. "It cannot be a journey if it doesn't have a beginning.

At each corner, you expect to turn and see the withered, skeletal remains of some poor researcher who got lost in the stacks and never found his way out.

It's okay. I'm a rhinoceros astronaut.

More science happens through lucky accidents than you'd believe (...).