To be unable to read was the ultimate measure of wretchedness. — David McCullough, The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris
To be unable to read was the ultimate measure of wretchedness. — David McCullough, The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris
To be unable to read was the ultimate measure of wretchedness. — David McCullough, The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris
To be unable to read was the ultimate measure of wretchedness. — David McCullough, The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris
To be unable to read was the ultimate measure of wretchedness. — David McCullough, The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris
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To be unable to read was the ultimate measure of wretchedness.

— David McCullough, The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris
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curiosity literacy poverty

More “Curiosity” Quotes

I'm always wondering about the what-ifs, about the road not taken. — Jenny Han, To All the Boys I've Loved Before
Before you take that first curious, coerced, spiteful, or vengeful step forward, remember this: it’s a thousand times ea — Richelle E. Goodrich, Making Wishes
Curiosity is the essence of our existence. — Gene Cernan
The day of the week on which the tour took place was known to all workers. All devices in its path ought to have been ca — Isaac Asimov, Robot Visions
Dr. Peter Boghossian’s A Manual for Creating Atheists is a precise, passionate, compassionate and brilliantly reasoned w — Stefan Molyneux
Value judgments are destructive to our proper business, which is curiosity and awareness. — John Cage
Curiosity is also my worst vice, and once stirred one not to be denied. — Anthony Ryan, The Waking Fire
The shape of evil is much more superficiality and blindness than the usual list of hot sins. God hides, and is found, pr — Richard Rohr, Falling Upward: A Spirituality for the Two Halves of Life
No one is is sure of his premise as the man who knows too little. — Barbara W. Tuchman, The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam
Martin Luther was a thoroughly educated man but he wore this lightly. His sermons were littered with only examples and i — Andrew Pettegree, Brand Luther: How an Unheralded Monk Turned His Small Town into a Center of Publishing, Made Himself the Most Famous Man in Europe—and Started the Protestant Reformation
Pat Conroy embraced his new hometown with the grateful passion of a refugee. — William Grimes
As the honors accrued, creativity diminished. — Philip Zaleski, The Fellowship: The Literary Lives of the Inklings: J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Owen Barfield, Charles Williams