Quotes About Curiosity

Benedict, and Colin were still standing in the foyer. Anthony was studying the ceiling, Benedict was pretending to inspect his fingernails, and Colin was staring quite shamelessly.

James climbed in and pulled a hunk of bread from a satchel on the seat. "What the devil is going on?" "Mmmble nnn munchke." "I beg your pardon?

Anything I could get my hands on. Thomas liked to call me a bookworm." "More of a book dragon, I should think." She laughed. "Why would you say that?" "You are far too fierce to be a lowly worm.

whom she had always been rather fond of, despite his unfortunate interest in taxidermy.

I figured if I was eccentric looking in Indiana, people would think, 'What is he selling? Let's look in his case.'

I'm very attracted to Indians.

Ignorance is a matter of laziness, indifference, and apathy.

Many a secret that cannot be pried out by curiosity can be drawn out by indifference.

I am not revolutionary or experimental, but I am curious and love to explore and indulge in life.

As a professional climber, that's the question you always get: Why, why, why? It's an ineffable thing; you can't describe it.

Really good books need a chaos element: something weird or inexplicable.

Sports commentating is the answer for a restless brain like mine. I can never get bored because there is an infinite amount to know.

Children's ability to learn is infinite when they are engaged.

I'm really influenced by so many different things.

I am an incorrigible eavesdropper, so I am very much influenced by what I hear.

I have musical ADD or something, and I get bored doing the same thing over and over. I love different sounds, different influences.

My career direction has probably been guided as much by curiosity and my personality as by my early influences.

I want to see as many movies as I can and I covet a lot of weird influential movies.

Unless you know a lot more about something than I do, I am not really that interested. I have too much information already.

I just was raised always to question and be as informed as I can be.

I read a lot of science fiction, and it's ingrained, in a certain way, and I've been very involved with Kerouac and the Beats, but before that, it was a lot of science fiction.

I cannot write about the past unless I go where history happened. Some make very good armchair historians, I'm not one of them. If you're going to inhabit someone else's world, the very least you can do is to spend a little time in it.

There is an inherent creative restlessness at Laika where we always want to challenge ourselves.

There is nothing inherently wrong about science.