I have always thirsted for knowledge, I have always been full of questions.

Hermann Hesse
I have always thirsted for knowledge, I have always been...
I have always thirsted for knowledge, I have always been...
I have always thirsted for knowledge, I have always been...
I have always thirsted for knowledge, I have always been...
About This Quote

This quote is about the insatiable desire for knowledge that drives people to be curious. People who are passionate about what they do will never stop asking questions.

Source: Siddhartha

Some Similar Quotes
  1. For it can never be that war shall preserve life, and peace destroy it. - Thomas Hobbes

  2. Today the aggressor is the shepherd of peace, and the beaten and hunted are the troublemakers of the world. What's more, there are whole races who believe it! - Erich Maria Remarque

  3. Some, often without knowing it, suffered from being deprived of the company of friends and from their inability to get in touch with them through the usual channels of friendship, letters, trains, and boats. Others, fewer these, Tarrou may have been one of them, had... - Albert Camus

  4. Don't Gain The World & Lose Your Soul, Wisdom Is Better Than Silver Or Gold. - Bob Marley

  5. It is of the greatest important in this world that a man should know himself, and the measure of his own strength and means; and he who knows that he has not a genius for fighting must learn how to govern by the arts of... - Anonymous

More Quotes By Hermann Hesse
  1. If I know what love is, it is because of you.

  2. Oh, love isn't there to make us happy. I believe it exists to show us how much we can endure.

  3. Often it is the most deserving people who cannot help loving those who destroy them.

  4. It may be important to great thinkers to examine the world, to explain and despise it. But I think it is only important to love the world, not to despise it, not for us to hate each other, but to be able to regard the...

  5. Love must not entreat, ' she added, 'or demand. Love must have the strength to become certain within itself. Then it ceases merely to be attracted and begins to attract.

Related Topics