Whither will my path yet lead me? This path is stupid, it goes in spirals, perhaps in circles, but whichever way it goes, I will follow it.

Hermann Hesse

Tags: journey travel



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Quite possibly there's nothing as fine as a big freight train starting across country in early summer, Hardesty thought. That's when you learn that the tragedy of plants is that they have roots.

Mark Helprin

Tags: roots travel train



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It is not the destination where you end up but the mishaps and memories you create along the way!

Penelope Riley

Tags: humor travel mishaps



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If you reject the food, ignore the customs, fear the religion, and avoid the people, you might better stay home.

James A. Michener

Tags: humor travel open-mindedness missed-opportunities



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Karen, her elbows folded on the deck-rail, wanted to share with someone the pleasure in being alone: this is the paradox of any happy solitude. She had never landed at Cork, so this hill and that hill beyond were as unexpected as pictures at which you say "Oh look!" Nobody was beside her to share the moment, which would have been imperfect with anyone else there.

Elizabeth Bowen

Tags: solitude travel



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Perhaps, like most of us in a foreign country, he was incapable of placing people, selecting a frame for their picture, as he would at home; therefore all Americans had to be judged in a pretty equal light, and on this basis his companions appeared to be tolerable examples of local color and national character.

Truman Capote

Tags: travel foreigners



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Nights are long when it's cold and you're waiting for a train.

J.M.G. Le Clézio

Tags: travel



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If travel were so inspiring and informing a business...then the wisest men in the world would be deck hands on tramp steamers, Pullman porters, and Mormon missionaries.

Sinclair Lewis

Tags: humor travel



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To use the term 'clerk' as an insult is simply a banal vulgarity; Pessoa and Svevo, however would have welcomed it as a just attribute of the poet. The latter does not resemble Achilles or Diomedes, ranting on their war-chariots, but is more like Ulysses, who knows that he is no one. He manifests himself in this revelation of impersonality that conceals him in the prolixity of things, as travelling erases the traveller in the confused murmur of the street.

Claudio Magris

Tags: poetry travel personality



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There are many hostelries in his report, which is the true account of an expedition.

Claudio Magris

Tags: travel hotels inns



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