Quote by Stephen Fry
Christmas to a child is the first terrible proof that to travel ho

Christmas to a child is the first terrible proof that to travel hopefully is better than to arrive. – Stephen Fry

Other quotes by Stephen Fry

I dont need you to remind me of my age. I have a bladder to do that for me. – Stephen Fry

Category:
Age
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I think my view is that whenever you project into the future youre never likely to be accurate in the details, or the paraphernalia and style. Its in the spirit of it. – Stephen Fry

Category:
Future
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Taste every fruit of every tree in the garden at least once. It is an insult to creation not to experience it fully. Temperance is wickedness. – Stephen Fry

Category:
Experience
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Other Quotes from
Travel
category

Certain travellers give the impression that they keep moving because only then do they feel fully alive. – Ella Maillart

Category:
Travel

Once youre in the game and its a part of your life, you never want to leave it. But you have to be committed to be able to travel and do the things you need to do to be successful in whatever role youre doing. – Joe Sakic

Category:
Travel

I am disabled, so I cant travel, and I have not been to any development meetings, but Gary and the others affiliated with the film keep me updated on everything. – Laura Hillenbrand

Category:
Travel

I aimlessly travel, meaning I have no agenda other than to get small in the world, be quiet and observe people. – Walton Goggins

Category:
Travel

Random Quotes

Skepticism has never founded empires, established principals, or changed the worlds heart. The great doers in history have always been people of faith. – Edwin Hubbel Chapin

Category:
Faith

The compensation of a very early success is a conviction that life is a romantic matter. In the best sense one stays young. – F. Scott Fitzgerald

Category:
best

Faith has to do with things that are not seen and hope with things that are not at hand. – Thomas Aquinas

Category:
Faith

Sometimes you wonder how you got on this mountain. But sometimes you wonder, How will I get off? – Joan Manley