Quotes About Curiosity

I would love to set foot on another planet - lunar or Mars or somewhere.

You can't forbid children to do things that are available to them at every turn. God told Eve, 'Don't give the apple to Adam,' and look what happened. It's in our nature to want the things we see.

I always wanted to go to Cuba growing up. It was this fascinating, forbidden country that seemed to have a lot of politics and folklore and history behind it.

The thing about school is that if you're forced into learning stuff, you're not going to be into it.

Not long ago I made a list of Doc Ford books I would like to do, and I came up with 11 pretty easily. I like to let the characters go their own ways and see what happens. I find them fascinating.

As a kid, I was a big comic fan and I liked foreign comics as well.

I'm very curious about the world, foreign cultures.

It is fantastic to be found in a foreign country.

When I go to a foreign country I want to explore and get lost, discover the real place.

I could never see a book written in a foreign language without the most ardent desire to read it.

I always want to keep challenging myself to do something that I don't even have the foresight to know what it's going to be.

I was forever reading outside of the field as well as in it.

I want to believe humanity has not forgotten how to explore.

I knew there was a story; once you find a dog with a fork through it, you know there's a story there.

I'm a school teacher, and later on, well past my formal education, I became very interested in science.

Most people have a concentration in particular areas; it might be politics, it might be science, it might be business, it might be sports. I care about all of those, and that's why I've chosen the formats I chose.

In a lot of formats, you can be really experimental and see what would happen.

I think there must be some other life forms, even if they're microscopic.

It may feel like the more you know about depression and the many forms it can take, the more questions you have. That's how I feel.

I'm a little baby in a barrel just taking everything in. I'm just so fortunate to do whatever I'm doing.

Sure, nobody will make a fortune if we figure out why the Big Bang happened. But just about everyone would like to know.

But I found out that bones with flesh are more interesting than bones without.

There's the wonder of being able to do research from your own living room, of course. I do find that my biggest research issue, though, is how to frame my questions.

To be frank, I have always been fascinated about what's happening behind the screen.