Quotes About Exploration

Faeries are associated with wild untamed nature, with art, and with death - so the folklore is rich with different stories to explore.

We were then in a dangerous, helpless situation, exposed daily to perils and death amongst savages and wild beasts, not a white man in the country but ourselves.

I reverted easily to my wild state, that is experimentation.

After 'Where The Wild Things Are,' which was this big, long five-year project, I spent a year making small things.

I suppose that Ive got to point out that 'Nomad Chef' is not about survival in the wild. It is about celebrating remote communities and their food with them.

I was raised a Roman Catholic and had to go to the eight o'clock Mass every morning and have communion and wear a tie, kind of like a restricted life style. Then in the '60s, we got wild and let it go and started looking in other places to see where God really was, and I came back to the Christian thing.

It's beautiful being out in the wild.

I'd love to be on 'Man vs. Wild.'

I have wandered over Europe, have rambled to Iceland, climbed the Alps, been for some years lodged among the marshes of Essex - yet nothing that I have seen has quenched in me the longing after the fresh air, and love of the wild scenery, of Dartmoor.

I was never a great reader, but there were two stories I loved best: Kipling's 'The Elephant's Child' and 'The Jungle Book.' Deep down, I've always wanted to write a book about a wild child and an elephant.

I was a bit of a wild boy - always swimming and exploring the mountains.

I have a wild game camera.

Anything that you think is wild or fun, or can't wait to see or show your friends, go for it.

When I first ventured into the Gulf of Mexico in the 1950s, the sea appeared to be a blue infinity too large, too wild to be harmed by anything that people could do.

But the wild is unpredictable, stuff does happen, and it's always when you're least expecting it.

Acting has been really good me. You end up in some wild places, and I love adventure.

Dig into life with wild roving abandon, opening your mind to the delicious possibilities that perplex the mind, entice the heart, and excite the spirit.

My costar James Lafferty, and his little brother Stuart Lafferty, and another buddy of ours, Ian Shive, are working on this project called 'Generation Wild.' It's about getting people to realize that being outdoors is not scary - you can go on adventures like we do, in national parks, and practically in your own backyard.

For about two years, I was a little wild. I was out partying, having adventures.

I think I just took a while to know myself. I went on a journey to find out. I was a bit wild.

There are a million tiny weird towns. You never know what you're going to get into if you drive an hour into the wild.

I just love when the learning curve is steep. And I love being in nature, in the wild.

Science fiction's power, if it has any, is that it gives us reasonable extrapolations, not wild and woolly stuff.

I had a wild imagination as a kid - wild! - and I was outside all the time, swinging around in trees by myself.