David Farr Quotes

I love the unknown. I love the discovery of what will be happening and just kind of sitting back and not knowing.

I like the unknown. I like mystery.

It began in mystery, and it will end in mystery, but what a savage and beautiful country lies in between.

I can recall, as a young adult, running through the rain forest at the Forest Reserve, at times feeling a sense of fear when I felt I was in danger. In danger of confronting an ugly snake or a coral snake, which represented the greatest fear of someone in a rural area when you traverse the forest.

The clearest way into the Universe is through a forest wilderness.

The unknown is always interesting.

There's nothing better than not knowing what's going to happen until you put the pieces together.

We have an unknown distance yet to run, an unknown river to explore. What falls there are, we know not; what rocks beset the channel, we know not; what walls ride over the river, we know not. Ah, well! we may conjecture many things.

You can only maintain your interest if you're travelling more in ignorance than knowledge.

If we choose to walk into a forest where a tiger lives, we are taking a chance. If we swim in a river where crocodiles live, we are taking a chance. If we visit the desert or climb a mountain or enter a swamp where snakes have managed to survive, we are taking a chance.

You never know what your next dig is going to find.

I'm so curious about knowing the unknown; it can be scary, but I see it as a game.

Everything that we start is something that we don't know what the outcome is going to be.

I like the unknown. That's what Terry Malick has always really liked. He's always looking for the unexpected.

The unknown is very appealing to me. I like to be surprised. I love the idea I might know less at the end of reading something than I do at the beginning.

You don't know where you'll end up.

The closest synonym of happiness is excitement, and you can generate it by doing something that you can't completely comprehend. This understanding makes the process rich and exciting.

I moved at age 22 to Montana to be able to walk in really wild woods, where the chances of being killed by a bear or mountain lion are not zero.

There's so much to explore! And personally, I don't know. It's such a crapshoot.

I know you'll think this odd, but I find it strangely exhilarating not knowing what's coming next.

Into the woods you go again You have to every now and then Into the woods, no telling when Be ready for the journey Into the woods, each time you go There's more to learn of what you know.

There is no way of truly knowing where a road will lead until it is walked.

The wild begins where you least expect it, one step off your normal course

The First Book: Go ahead, it won't bite. Well... maybe a little. More a nip, like. A tingle. It's pleasurable, really. You see, it keeps on opening. You may fall in. Sure, it's hard to get started; remember learning to use knife and fork? Dig in: you'll never reach bottom. It's not like it's the end of the world -- just the world as you think you know it.

To quote Agent Cooper, 'I have no idea where this will lead us, but I have a definite feeling it will be a place both wonderful and strange.'