Quotes About Curiosity

I'm realizing now that I was always really curious about inviting people into a space and sharing information that way. But I didn't have any context for it. It was just fun because I was homeschooled and lonely and bored, and I'd do things to get people to come over.

Science is not only a disciple of reason but, also, one of romance and passion.

A lot of fiction doesn't answer a question that any reasonable person would ever ask.

Kids and adults have sex for many, many reasons... Put out a question box.

As we get older, we tend to become more risk averse because we tend to find reasons why things won't work. When you are a kid, you think everything is possible, and I think with creativity it is so important to keep that naivety.

There are reasons people seek escape in books, and one of those reasons is that the boundary of what can happen is beyond what we do - or would want to see in real life.

I am just fascinated by this reassurance from a menacing figure. It is rather frightening.

When you're forced to watch something in school, you never really enjoy it; you sort of rebel against it in a certain way.

There's a side of me that wants to rebel, and as soon as you go down this path with a movie, and you're supposed to go right, I want to go left, just to see what it's like. I just want to do it,because the more I know you aren't supposed to do something, the more I want to do it.

Kids should be naughty and go through that rebellious phase I didn't have.

I was a little rebellious growing up.

When I draw, I always recall my mindset when I was a child.

I don't recall any interest in science in particular. It came later in college.

I grew up in Spokane, Washington, and I can't recall ever not wanting to be an astronaut.

A safe but sometimes chilly way of recalling the past is to force open a crammed drawer. If you are searching for anything in particular you don't find it, but something falls out at the back that is often more interesting.

I do receive some offers for live-action, but I'm not really that interested. It's not something you can just try out and give it a go.

The people were just so lovely and accommodating and had really interesting questions and it was just interesting to see how the show is actually received in so many different countries.

I've always been fascinated and stared at maps for hours as a kid. I've especially been most intrigued by the uninhabited or lonelier places on the planet. Like Greenland, for instance, or just recently flying over Alaska and a chain of icy, mountainous islands, uninhabited.

Recently, I've really responded to books that bring the magic of childhood back to us as adults.

I've been watching 'Lost' on DVD recently. I keep thinking, 'Where are those actors now?' Nobody knows.

Wherever I go I'm always looking for recipes and ideas.

I reckon I tried everything on the old apple, but salt and pepper and chocolate sauce topping.

I do not recognize the right of the public to break in the front door of a man's private life in order to satisfy the gaze of the curious... I do not think it right to dissect living men even for the advancement of science. So far as I am concerned, I prefer a post mortem examination to vivisection without anaesthetics.

You don't need an explanation for everything, Recognize that there are such things as miracles - events for which there are no ready explanations. Later knowledge may explain those events quite easily.