When I'm all grown up, come what may,I'll build a boat to carry me away — Guy Gavriel Kay, Tigana
When I'm all grown up, come what may,I'll build a boat to carry me away — Guy Gavriel Kay, Tigana
When I'm all grown up, come what may,I'll build a boat to carry me away — Guy Gavriel Kay, Tigana
When I'm all grown up, come what may,I'll build a boat to carry me away — Guy Gavriel Kay, Tigana
When I'm all grown up, come what may,I'll build a boat to carry me away — Guy Gavriel Kay, Tigana
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When I'm all grown up, come what may,I'll build a boat to carry me away

— Guy Gavriel Kay, Tigana
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More “Boat” Quotes

Living on the water took away the boundaries created by land and custom and introversion. Without fences and driveways, — Lily Graham, The Cornish Escape
Crossing the Fens by boat there comes the realisation that water not earth or sky is the natural element in this landsca — Stephanie Green, Wide Woman on a Narrow Boat
There was water and waves all around. They ran towered the shore, and made way for the boat as it ran through. At the ba — Jesse Haubert, A Stranger In Everyone
Never joined the wrong boat. When the destination is right, and the direction is wronged, everything goes wrongly! — Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes
I spent uncounted hours sitting at the bow looking at the water and the sky, studying each wave, different from the last — Gary Paulsen, Caught by the Sea
...this beginning motion, this first time when a sail truly filled and the boat took life and knifed across the lake und — Gary Paulsen, Caught by the Sea
Which direction?" Robard asked. "Robard," I said exasperated, "we need a boat. I believe boats are kept at or near the o — Michael P. Spradlin
None of them knew the color of the sky. — Stephen Crane, The Open Boat
Consider, O Lord, how You sit atop the sky;like a man in a glass bottom boat.Consider sky elsewhere; worn thin as a matt — Cecilia Llompart, The Wingless
The late 1920s were an age of islands, real and metaphorical. They were an age when Americans by thousands and tens of t — Malcolm Cowley, Exile's Return: A Literary Odyssey of the 1920s
That rotten houseboat turned out to be a blessing in disguise. — Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
Thing about boats is, you can always sell them if you don't like them. Can't sell kids. — Lin Pardey, Bull Canyon: A Boatbuilder, a Writer and Other Wildlife