Quotes about Traveling
I prefer the retro chic of spending Christmas just like Joseph and Mary did - Traveling arduously back to the place of your birth to be counted, with no guarantee of a bed when you get there.
— Tina Fey
Perhaps because women are seen as good listeners, I find that a traveling woman - perhaps especially a traveling feminist - becomes a kind of celestial bartender.
— Gloria Steinem
To know the universe itself as a road, as many roads, as roads for traveling souls. -from Song of the Open Road
— Walt Whitman
It was when Jonas was traveling as fast as he could away from Nineveh, toward Tharsis, that he was thrown overboard, and swallowed by a whale who took him where God wanted him to go.
— Thomas Merton
As the Spanish proverb says, 'He who would bring home the wealth of the Indies, must carry the wealth of the Indies with him.' So it is with traveling. A man must carry knowledge with him if he would bring home knowledge.
— Samuel Johnson
religion is an inconvenience only to those who are traveling against the grain of creation, at cross-purposes with the way that leads to redemption.
— Eugene Peterson
Endurance is not a desperate hanging on but a traveling from strength to strength. There is nothing fatigued or humdrum in Isaiah, nothing flatfooted in Jesus, nothing jejune in Paul. Perseverance is triumphant and alive.
— Eugene Peterson
Only the traveling is good which reveals to me the value of home and enables me to enjoy it better.
— Henry David Thoreau
As I'm traveling around, I meet many small children. And when I look at a small and think how we've harmed this beautiful planet since I was that age, I feel a kind of desperation, anger, shame. I don't know what I feel; I just don't know what the emotion is.
— Jane Goodall
Forgiveness, I know now, is maturity. Mercy is maturity. It's slow release, like certain medicines. It's incremental, like traveling along the spiral chambers of a nautilus.
— Anne Lamott
I've spent too much time giving speeches, traveling the world.
— Billy Graham
Luck is a feast which doesn't stay in one place
— Ernest Hemingway