Quotes about Curiosity
Science fiction, to me, has not only things that wouldn't happen, but other planets.
- Margaret Atwood
Even among those who have no special allegiance to a particular branch of Christianity, there are plenty of seekers as well as agnostics and atheists who harbor a certain curiosity about Jesus and his story.
- Jay Parini
Boredom is a very self-conscious emotion by definition. Interest is not. So you can actually be completely absorbed in something and, at certain points in your development, not even realize that you're into it.
- Angela Duckworth
Some desire to know merely for the sake of knowing, and that is shameful curiosity. Some desire to know that they may sell their knowledge, and that too is shameful. Some desire to know for reputation's sake, and that is shameful vanity. But there are some who desire to know that they may edify others, and that is praiseworthy; and there are some who desire to know that they themselves may be edified, and that is wise.
- Richard Baxter
Sell your cleverness and purchase bewilderment instead. It is such a willingness to live with bewilderment that characterizes the true wise man.
- Fr. Richard Rohr
Religious energy is in the dark questions, seldom in the answers.
- Fr. Richard Rohr
Of immortality, the soul, when well employed, is incurious. It is so well, that it is sure that it will be well. It asks no questions of the Supreme Power.
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
Kids are curious.Kids are watching ants while adults are stepping on them.
- Jim Rohn
If we seek and keep on seeking, we will find; if we ask and keep on asking, we will receive; if we knock and keep on knocking, the door to truth will be opened. How can we refuse an offer like this?
- William Wilberforce
We are too young to realise that certain things are impossible.
- William Wilberforce
Where the statue stoodOf Newton with his prism and silent face,The marble index of a mind foreverVoyaging through strange seas of thought, alone.
- William Wordsworth
No idea is so outlandish that it should not be considered with a searching but at the same time a steady eye.
- Winston Churchill