Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone. — John Burroughs
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Wisdom cannot come by railroad or automobile or aeroplane, or be hurried up by telegraph or telephone.

— John Burroughs
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Railroad Telephone

More “Railroad” Quotes

Every great day has a story and a song! — Faith Reese Martin, White Doe in the Mist: The Mystery of the Lost Colony
The world admires wealth and velocity—these are the things for which everyone strives. Railroads, the post, steamboats, — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Faust
Give me a moment I am preparing to drawback to screamLouder than a train overhead below a railroad bridge — John E. Wordslinger
Through the dark night chasing the morning lightThat headlight streaming white through the night — Richard L. Ratliff
The rage for railroads is so great that many will be laid in parts where they will not pay. — George Stephenson
Readers will be swept up by the drama and fast pace of this powerful debut novel.” Reading Today Online, International R — Sharon Lovejoy, Running Out of Night
The operating management, providing as it does for the care of near thirty thousand miles of railway, is far more import — John Bloomfield Jervis
Consequently many large railroad systems of heavy capitalization bid fair to run into difficulties on the first serious — John Moody