Curiosity Famous Quotes

I tried to explain again. 'Perhaps it would have been easier if I said that not being able to find something is like suddenly not remembering the words to your favourite song that you knew off by heart. It's like suddenly forgetting the name of someone you know really well and see every day, or the name of a group who sang a famous song. It's something so frustrating that it plays on your mind over and over again because you know there's an answer but no one can tell you it. It niggles and niggles at me and I can't rest until I know the answer.' 'I Understand,' he said softly.

Yes,’ he cried, ‘you have killed my love! You used to stir my imagination. Now you don’t even stir my curiosity. You simply produce no effect. I loved you because you were marvelous, because you had genius and intellect, because you realized the dreams of great poets and gave shape and substance to the shadows of art. You have thrown it all away. You are shallow and stupid. My God! how mad I was to love you! What a fool I have been! You are nothing to me now. I will never see you again. I will never think of you. I will never mention your name. You can’t know what you were to me, once. Why, once… Oh, I can’t bear to think of it! I wish I had never laid eyes upon you! You have spoiled the romance of my life. How little you can know of love if you say it mars your art! Without your art you are nothing. I would have made you famous, splendid, magnificent. The world would have worshiped you, and you would have borne my name. What are you now? A third-rate actress with a pretty face.

I have a boy problem,” I said. “DELICIOUS,” Kaitlyn responded. I told her all about it, complete with the awkward face touching, leaving out only Amsterdam and Augustus’s name. “You’re sure he’s hot?” she asked when I was finished. “Pretty sure,” I said. “Athletic?” “Yeah, he used to play basketball for North Central.” “Huh,” Kaitlyn said. “Out of curiosity, how many legs does this guy have?” “Like, 1.4,” I said, smiling. Basketball players were famous in Indiana, and although Kaitlyn didn’t go to North Central, her social connectivity was endless. “Augustus Waters,” she said. “Um, maybe?” “Oh, my God. I’ve seen him at parties. The things I would do to that boy. I mean, not now that you’re interested in him. But, oh, sweet holy Lord, I would ride that one-legged pony all the way around the corral.” “Kaitlyn,” I said. “Sorry. Do you think you’d have to be on top?” “Kaitlyn,” I said. “What were we talking about. Right, you and Augustus Waters. Maybe…are you gay?

Without curiosity, all doors remain closed!

For me, writing stories set, well, wherever they're best set, is a form of cultural curiosity that is uniquely Scottish - we're famous for travelling in search of adventure.

Turing’s vision was shared by his fellow computer scientists in America, who codified their curiosity in 1956 with a now famous Dartmouth College research proposal in which the term “artificial intelligence” was coined.

Martin Luther was a thoroughly educated man but he wore this lightly. His sermons were littered with only examples and improving tales, drawing equally from the fables of Aesop and the follies of life he observed all around him.

She sat down on the stool next to Syn. "Out of curiosity, why are you keeping me here?" It was against military protocol. In the past, whenever her father had "protected" her, she'd been moved to a safe location. Nykyrian took a drink of his juice before he answered. "When you're being hunted to the extent you are, there's no real safe place. You're famous, which makes it all the harder to hide you. Better to keep you here where you have the advantage of knowing the terrain and are most comfortable." "Not to mention, we're using you for bait." Nykyrian cocked his head at Syn. "Are you that drunk?" Syn's eyes widedened. "What? I wasn't supposed to tell her that?" Kiara was horrified. "I'm bait?" "No, you're not bait. Ignore the alcoholic whose view of reality is distorted by his brain-damaged hallucinations." -Kiara, Nykyrian, & Syn

Our most heated argument concerned the preponderance of women in my epic and Athene’s ubiquity, and the precedence given to famous women when Odysseus meets the ghosts of the departed. I had mentioned only Tyro, Antiope, Alcmene, Jocasta, Chloris, Leda, Iphimedeia, Phaedra, Procris, Ariadne, Maera, Clymene and, naturally, Eriphyle, and let Odysseus describe them to Alcinous. “My dear Princess,” said Phemius, “if you really think that you can pass off this poem as the work of a man, you deceive yourself. A man would give pride of place to the ghosts of Agamemnon, Achilles, Ajax, Odysseus’s old comrades, and other more ancient heroes such as Minos, Orion, Tityus, Salmoneus, Tantalus, Sisyphus and Hercules; and mention their wives and mothers incidentally, if at all; and make at least one god help Odysseus at some stage or other.” I admitted the force of his argument, which explains why, now, Odysseus first meets a comrade who has fallen off a roof at Circe’s house—I call him Elpenor—and cracks a mild joke about Elpenor’s having come more quickly to the Grove of Persephone by land than he by sea. I also allow Alcinous to ask after Agamemnon, Achilles and the rest, and Odysseus to satisfy his curiosity. For Phemius’s sake I have even let Hermes supply the moly in passages adapted from my uncle Mentor’s story of Ulysses. In my original version I had given all the credit to Athene.

A reflection on Robert Lowell Robert Lowell knew I was not one of his devotees. I attended his famous “office hours” salon only a few times. Life Studies was not a book of central importance for me, though I respected it. I admired his writing, but not the way many of my Boston friends did. Among poets in his generation, poems by Elizabeth Bishop, Alan Dugan, and Allen Ginsberg meant more to me than Lowell’s. I think he probably sensed some of that. To his credit, Lowell nevertheless was generous to me (as he was to many other young poets) just the same. In that generosity, and a kind of open, omnivorous curiosity, he was different from my dear teacher at Stanford, Yvor Winters. Like Lowell, Winters attracted followers—but Lowell seemed almost dismayed or a little bewildered by imitators; Winters seemed to want disciples: “Wintersians,” they were called. A few years before I met Lowell, when I was still in California, I read his review of Winters’s Selected Poems. Lowell wrote that, for him, Winters’s poetry passed A. E. Housman’s test: he felt that if he recited it while he was shaving, he would cut himself. One thing Lowell and Winters shared, that I still revere in both of them, was a fiery devotion to the vocal essence of poetry: the work and interplay of sentences and lines, rhythm and pitch. The poetry in the sounds of the poetry, in a reader’s voice: neither page nor stage. Winters criticizing the violence of Lowell’s enjambments, or Lowell admiring a poem in pentameter for its “drill-sergeant quality”: they shared that way of thinking, not matters of opinion but the matter itself, passionately engaged in the art and its vocal—call it “technical”—materials. Lowell loved to talk about poetry and poems. His appetite for that kind of conversation seemed inexhaustible. It tended to be about historical poetry, mixed in with his contemporaries. When he asked you, what was Pope’s best work, it was as though he was talking about a living colleague . . . which in a way he was. He could be amusing about that same sort of thing. He described Julius Caesar’s entourage waiting in the street outside Cicero’s house while Caesar chatted up Cicero about writers. “They talked about poetry,” said Lowell in his peculiar drawl. “Caesar asked Cicero what he thought of Jim Dickey.” His considerable comic gift had to do with a humor of self and incongruity, rather than wit. More surreal than donnish. He had a memorable conversation with my daughter Caroline when she was six years old. A tall, bespectacled man with a fringe of long gray hair came into her living room, with a certain air. “You look like somebody famous,” she said to him, “but I can’t remember who.” “Do I?” “Yes . . . now I remember!— Benjamin Franklin.” “He was a terrible man, just awful.” “Or no, I don’t mean Benjamin Franklin. I mean you look like a Christmas ornament my friend Heather made out of Play-Doh, that looked like Benjamin Franklin.” That left Robert Lowell with nothing to do but repeat himself: “Well, he was a terrible man.” That silly conversation suggests the kind of social static or weirdness the man generated. It also happens to exemplify his peculiar largeness of mind . . . even, in a way, his engagement with the past. When he died, I realized that a large vacuum had appeared at the center of the world I knew.

Saturday evening, on a quiet lazy afternoon, I went to watch a bullfight in Las Ventas, one of Madrid's most famous bullrings. I went there out of curiosity. I had long been haunted by the image of the matador with its custom made torero suit, embroidered with golden threads, looking spectacular in his "suit of light" or traje de luces as they call it in Spain. I was curious to see the dance of death unfold in front of me, to test my humanity in the midst of blood and gold, and to see in which state my soul will come out of the arena, whether it will be shaken and stirred, furious and angry, or a little bit aware of the life embedded in every death. Being an avid fan of Hemingway, and a proponent of his famous sentence "About morals, I know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immoral is what you feel bad after,” I went there willingly to test myself. I had heard atrocities about bullfighting yet I had this immense desire to be part of what I partially had an inclination to call a bloody piece of cultural experience. As I sat there, in front of the empty arena, I felt a grandiose feeling of belonging to something bigger than anything I experienced during my stay in Spain. Few minutes and I'll be witnessing a painting being carefully drawn in front of me, few minutes and I will be part of an art form deeply entrenched in the Spanish cultural heritage: the art of defying death. But to sit there, and to watch the bull enter the arena… To watch one bull surrounded by a matador and his six assistants. To watch the matador confronting the bull with the capote, performing a series of passes, just before the picador on a horse stabs the bull's neck, weakening the neck muscles and leading to the animal's first loss of blood... Starting a game with only one side having decided fully to engage in while making sure all the odds will be in the favor of him being a predetermined winner. It was this moment precisely that made me feel part of something immoral. The unfair rules of the game. The indifferent bull being begged to react, being pushed to the edge of fury. The bull, tired and peaceful. The bull, being teased relentlessly. The bull being pushed to a game he isn't interested in. And the matador getting credits for an unfair game he set. As I left the arena, people looked at me with mocking eyes. Yes, I went to watch a bull fight and yes the play of colors is marvelous. The matador’s costume is breathtaking and to be sitting in an arena fills your lungs with the sands of time. But to see the amount of claps the spill of blood is getting was beyond what I can endure. To hear the amount of claps injustice brings is astonishing. You understand a lot about human nature, about the wars taking place every day, about poverty and starvation. You understand a lot about racial discrimination and abuse (verbal and physical), sex trafficking, and everything that stirs the wounds of this world wide open. You understand a lot about humans’ thirst for injustice and violence as a way to empower hidden insecurities. Replace the bull and replace the matador. And the arena will still be there. And you'll hear the claps. You've been hearing them ever since you opened your eyes.

Yes,” he cried, “you have killed my love. You used to stir my imagination. Now you don’t even stir my curiosity. You simply produce no effect. I loved you because you were marvellous, because you had genius and intellect, because you realized the dreams of great poets and gave shape and substance to the shadows of art. You have thrown it all away. You are shallow and stupid. My God! how mad I was to love you! What a fool I have been! You are nothing to me now. I will never see you again. I will never think of you. I will never mention your name. You don’t know what you were to me, once. Why, once ... Oh, I can’t bear to think of it! I wish I had never laid eyes upon you! You have spoiled the romance of my life. How little you can know of love, if you say it mars your art! Without your art, you are nothing. I would have made you famous, splendid, magnificent. The world would have worshipped you, and you would have borne my name. What are you now? A third-rate actress with a pretty face.

Ballad" Oh dream, why do you do me this way? Again, with the digging, again with the digging up. Once more with the shovels. Once more, the shovels full of dirt. The vault lid. The prying. The damp boards. Mother beside me. Like she’s an old hat at this. Like all she’s got left is curiosity. Like curiosity didn’t kill the red cat. Such a sweet, gentle cat it was. Here we go again, dream. Mother, wearing her take-out-the-garbage coat. I haven’t seen that coat in years. The coat she wore to pick me up from school early. She appeared at the back of the classroom, early. Go with your mother, teacher said. Diane, you are excused. I was a little girl. Already a famous actress. I looked at the other kids. I acted lucky. Though everyone knows what an early pick-up means. An early pick-up, dream. What’s wrong, I asked my mother. It is early spring. Bright sunlight. The usual birds. Air, teetering between bearable and unbearable. Cold, but not cold enough to shiver. Still, dream, I shiver. You know, my mother said. Her long garbage coat flying. There was a wind, that day. A wind like a scurrying grandmother, dusting. Look inside yourself, my mother said. You know why I have come for you. And still I acted lucky. Lucky to be out. Lucky to be out in the cold world with my mother. I’m innocent, I wanted to say. A little white girl, trying out her innocence. A white lamb, born into a cold field. Frozen almost solid. Brought into the house. Warmed all night with hair dryers. Death? I said. Smiling. Lucky. We’re barely to the parking lot. Barely to the car ride home. But the classroom already feels like the distant past. Long ago, my classmates pitying me. Arriving at this car full of uncles. Were they wearing suits? Death such a formal occasion. My sister, angry-crying next to me. Me, encountering a fragment of evil in myself. Evilly wanting my mother to say it. What? I asked, smiling. My lamb on full display at the fair. He’s dead! my sister said. Hit me in the gut with her flute. Her flute case. Her rental flute. He’s dead! Our father. Our father, who we were not supposed to know had been dying. He’s dead! The flute gleaming in its red case. Here, my mother said at home. She’d poured us each a small glass of Pepsi We normally couldn’t afford Pepsi. Lucky, I acted. He’s no longer suffering, my mother said. Here, she said. Drink this. The little bubbles flew. They bit my tongue. My evil persisted. What is death? I asked. And now, dream, once more you bring me my answer. Dig, my mother says. Pry, she says. I don’t want to see, dream. The lid so damp it crumbles under my hands. The casket just a drawerful of bones. A drawerful. Just bones and teeth. That one tooth he had. Crooked like mine.

No one would choose this sort of painful adolescence, but the fact is that the solitude of Woz’s teens, and the single-minded focus on what would turn out to be a lifelong passion, is typical for highly creative people. According to the psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, who between 1990 and 1995 studied the lives of ninety-one exceptionally creative people in the arts, sciences, business, and government, many of his subjects were on the social margins during adolescence, partly because “intense curiosity or focused interest seems odd to their peers.” Teens who are too gregarious to spend time alone often fail to cultivate their talents “because practicing music or studying math requires a solitude they dread.” Madeleine L’Engle, the author of the classic young adult novel A Wrinkle in Time and more than sixty other books, says that she would never have developed into such a bold thinker had she not spent so much of her childhood alone with books and ideas. As a young boy, Charles Darwin made friends easily but preferred to spend his time taking long, solitary nature walks. (As an adult he was no different. “My dear Mr. Babbage,” he wrote to the famous mathematician who had invited him to a dinner party, “I am very much obliged to you for sending me cards for your parties, but I am afraid of accepting them, for I should meet some people there, to whom I have sworn by all the saints in Heaven, I never go out.”)

Take the famous slogan on the atheist bus in London … “There’s probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life.” … The word that offends against realism here is “enjoy.” I’m sorry—enjoy your life? Enjoy your life? I’m not making some kind of neo-puritan objection to enjoyment. Enjoyment is lovely. Enjoyment is great. The more enjoyment the better. But enjoyment is one emotion … Only sometimes, when you’re being lucky, will you stand in a relationship to what’s happening to you where you’ll gaze at it with warm, approving satisfaction. The rest of the time, you’ll be busy feeling hope, boredom, curiosity, anxiety, irritation, fear, joy, bewilderment, hate, tenderness, despair, relief, exhaustion … This really is a bizarre category error. But not necessarily an innocent one … The implication of the bus slogan is that enjoyment would be your natural state if you weren’t being “worried” by us believer … Take away the malignant threat of God-talk, and you would revert to continuous pleasure, under cloudless skies. What’s so wrong with this, apart from it being total bollocks? … Suppose, as the atheist bus goes by, that you are the fifty-something woman with the Tesco bags, trudging home to find out whether your dementing lover has smeared the walls of the flat with her own shit again. Yesterday when she did it, you hit her, and she mewled till her face was a mess of tears and mucus which you also had to clean up. The only thing that would ease the weight on your heart would be to tell the funniest, sharpest-tongued person you know about it: but that person no longer inhabits the creature who will meet you when you unlock the door. Respite care would help, but nothing will restore your sweetheart, your true love, your darling, your joy. Or suppose you’re that boy in the wheelchair, the one with the spasming corkscrew limbs and the funny-looking head. You’ve never been able to talk, but one of your hands has been enough under your control to tap out messages. Now the electrical storm in your nervous system is spreading there too, and your fingers tap more errors than readable words. Soon your narrow channel to the world will close altogether, and you’ll be left all alone in the hulk of your body. Research into the genetics of your disease may abolish it altogether in later generations, but it won’t rescue you. Or suppose you’re that skanky-looking woman in the doorway, the one with the rat’s nest of dreadlocks. Two days ago you skedaddled from rehab. The first couple of hits were great: your tolerance had gone right down, over two weeks of abstinence and square meals, and the rush of bliss was the way it used to be when you began. But now you’re back in the grind, and the news is trickling through you that you’ve fucked up big time. Always before you’ve had this story you tell yourself about getting clean, but now you see it isn’t true, now you know you haven’t the strength. Social services will be keeping your little boy. And in about half an hour you’ll be giving someone a blowjob for a fiver behind the bus station. Better drugs policy might help, but it won’t ease the need, and the shame over the need, and the need to wipe away the shame. So when the atheist bus comes by, and tells you that there’s probably no God so you should stop worrying and enjoy your life, the slogan is not just bitterly inappropriate in mood. What it means, if it’s true, is that anyone who isn’t enjoying themselves is entirely on their own. The three of you are, for instance; you’re all three locked in your unshareable situations, banged up for good in cells no other human being can enter. What the atheist bus says is: there’s no help coming … But let’s be clear about the emotional logic of the bus’s message. It amounts to a denial of hope or consolation, on any but the most chirpy, squeaky, bubble-gummy reading of the human situation. St Augustine called this kind of thing “cruel optimism” fifteen hundred years ago, and it’s still cruel.

I’ve worn Niki’s pants for two days now. I thought a third day in the same clothes might be pushing it.” Ian shrugged with indifference. “It might send Derian through the roof, but it doesn’t bother me. Wear what you want to wear.” Eena wrinkled her nose at him. “Do you really feel that way or are you trying to appear more laissez-faire than Derian?” “More laissez-faire?” “Yes. That’s a real word.” “Two words actually,” he grinned. “Laissez faire et laissez passer, le monde va de lui même!" He coated the words with a heavy French accent. Eena gawked at him. “Since when do you speak French?” “I don’t.” Ian chuckled. “But I did do some research in world history the year I followed you around on Earth. Physics was a joke, but history—that I found fascinating.” Slapping a hand against her chest, Eena exclaimed, “I can’t believe it! Unbeknownst to me, Ian actually studied something in high school other than the library’s collection of sci-fi paperbacks!” He grimaced at her exaggerated performance before defending his preferred choice of reading material. “Hey, popular literature is a valuable and enlightening form of world history. You would know that if you read a book or two.” She ignored his reproach and asked with curiosity, “What exactly did you say?” “In French?” “Duh, yes.” “Don’t ‘duh’ me, you could easily have been referring to my remark about enlightening literature. I know the value of a good book is hard for you to comprehend.” He grinned crookedly at her look of offense and then moved into an English translation of his French quote. “Let it do and let it pass, the world goes on by itself.” “Hmm. And where did that saying come from?” Ian delivered his answer with a surprisingly straight face. “That is what the French Monarch said when his queen began dressing casually. The French revolution started one week following that famous declaration, right after the queen was beheaded by the rest of the aristocracy in her favorite pair of scroungy jeans.” “You are such a brazen-tongued liar!

ONCE YOU’VE HOOKED readers, your next task is to put your early chapters to work introducing your characters, settings, and stakes. The first 20-25% of the book comprises your setup. At first glance, this can seem like a tremendous chunk of story to devote to introductions. But if you expect readers to stick with you throughout the story, you first have to give them a reason to care. This important stretch is where you accomplish just that. Mere curiosity can only carry readers so far. Once you’ve hooked that sense of curiosity, you then have to deepen the pull by creating an emotional connection between them and your characters. These “introductions” include far more than just the actual moment of introducing the characters and settings or explaining the stakes. In themselves, the presentations of the characters probably won’t take more than a few scenes. After the introduction is when your task of deepening the characters and establishing the stakes really begins. The first quarter of the book is the place to compile all the necessary components of your story. Anton Chekhov’s famous advice that “if in the first act you have hung a pistol on the wall, then in the following one it should be fired” is just as important in reverse: if you’re going to have a character fire a gun later in the book, that gun should be introduced in the First Act. The story you create in the following acts can only be assembled from the parts you’ve shown readers in this First Act. That’s your first duty in this section. Your second duty is to allow readers the opportunity to learn about your characters. Who are these people? What is the essence of their personalities? What are their core beliefs (even more particularly, what are the beliefs that will be challenged or strengthened throughout the book)? If you can introduce a character in a “characteristic moment,” as we talked about earlier, you’ll be able to immediately show readers who this person is. From there, the plot builds as you deepen the stakes and set up the conflict that will eventually explode in the Inciting and Key Events. Authors sometimes feel pressured to dive right into the action of their stories, at the expense of important character development. Because none of us wants to write a boring story, we can overreact by piling on the explosions, fight sequences, and high-speed car chases to the point we’re unable to spend important time developing our characters. Character development is especially important in this first part of the story, since readers need to understand and sympathize with the characters before they’re hit with the major plot revelations at the quarter mark, halfway mark, and three-quarters mark. Summer blockbusters are often guilty of neglecting character development, but one enduring exception worth considering is Stephen Spielberg’s Jurassic Park. No one would claim the film is a leisurely character study, but it rises far above the monster movie genre through its expert use of pacing and its loving attention to character, especially in its First Act. It may surprise some viewers to realize the action in this movie doesn’t heat up until a quarter of the way into the film—and even then we have no scream-worthy moments, no adrenaline, and no extended action scenes until halfway through the Second Act. Spielberg used the First Act to build suspense and encourage viewer loyalty to the characters. By the time the main characters arrive at the park, we care about them, and our fear for their safety is beginning to manifest thanks to a magnificent use of foreshadowing. We understand that what is at stake for these characters is their very lives. Spielberg knew if he could hook viewers with his characters, he could take his time building his story to an artful Climax.

It was the most exciting thing possible. Zachary Tan's was the curiosity shop of Treliss and famous even twenty years ago throughout the south country. It is still there, I believe, although Zachary himself is dead and with him has departed most of the atmosphere of the place, and it is now smart and prosperous, although in those days it was dark and dingy enough. No one knew whence Zachary had come, and he was one of the mysteries of a place that deals, even now, in mysteries.

The first and the simplest emotion which we discover in the human mind is curiosity. By curiosity I mean whatever desire we have for, or whatever pleasure we take in, novelty.

short, the occurrences of life, by the time we come to know it a little, would be incapable of affecting the mind with any other sensations than those of loathing and weariness, if many things were not adapted to affect the mind by means of other powers besides novelty in them, and of other passions besides curiosity in ourselves.

For the time being, however, his bent was literary and religious rather than balletic. He loved, and what seventh grader doesn’t, the abstracter foxtrots and more metaphysical twists of a Dostoevsky, a Gide, a Mailer. He longed for the experience of some vivider pain than the mere daily hollowness knotted into his tight young belly, and no weekly stomp-and-holler of group therapy with other jejune eleven-year-olds was going to get him his stripes in the major leagues of suffering, crime, and resurrection. Only a bona-fide crime would do that, and of all the crimes available murder certainly carried the most prestige, as no less an authority than Loretta Couplard was ready to attest, Loretta Couplard being not only the director and co-owner of the Lowen School but the author, as well, of two nationally televised scripts, both about famous murders of the 20th Century. They’d even done a unit in social studies on the topic: A History of Crime in Urban America. The first of Loretta’s murders was a comedy involving Pauline Campbell, R.N., of Ann Arbor, Michigan, circa 1951, whose skull had been smashed by three drunken teenagers. They had meant to knock her unconscious so they could screw her, which was 1951 in a nutshell. The eighteen-year-olds, Bill Morey and Max Pell, got life; Dave Royal (Loretta’s hero) was a year younger and got off with twenty-two years. Her second murder was tragic in tone and consequently inspired more respect, though not among the critics, unfortunately. Possibly because her heroine, also a Pauline (Pauline Wichura), though more interesting and complicated had also been more famous in her own day and ever since. Which made the competition, one best-selling novel and a serious film biography, considerably stiffen Miss Wichura had been a welfare worker in Atlanta, Georgia, very much into environment and the population problem, this being the immediate pre-Regents period when anyone and everyone was legitimately starting to fret. Pauline decided to do something, viz., reduce the population herself and in the fairest way possible. So whenever any of the families she visited produced one child above the three she’d fixed, rather generously, as the upward limit, she found some unobtrusive way of thinning that family back to the preferred maximal size. Between 1989 and 1993 Pauline’s journals (Random House, 1994) record twenty-six murders, plus an additional fourteen failed attempts. In addition she had the highest welfare department record in the U.S. for abortions and sterilizations among the families whom she advised. “Which proves, I think,” Little Mister Kissy Lips had explained one day after school to his friend Jack, “that a murder doesn’t have to be of someone famous to be a form of idealism.” But of course idealism was only half the story: the other half was curiosity. And beyond idealism and curiosity there was probably even another half, the basic childhood need to grow up and kill someone.

The view of the strange city with its peculiar architecture, such as he had never seen before, filled Napoleon with the rather envious and uneasy curiosity men feel when they see an alien form of life that has no knowledge of them. This city was evidently living with the full force of its own life. By the indefinite signs which, even at a distance, distinguish a living body from a dead one, Napoleon from the Poklonny Hill perceived the throb of life in the town and felt, as it were, the breathing of that great and beautiful body. Every Russian looking at Moscow feels her to be a mother; every foreigner who sees her, even if ignorant of her significance as the mother city, must feel her feminine character, and Napoleon felt it. "Cette ville asiatique aux innombrables eglises, Moscou la sainte. La voila done enfin, cette fameuse ville! Il etait temps," * said he, and dismounting he ordered a plan of Moscow to be spread out before him, and summoned Lelorgne d'Ideville, the interpreter. * "That Asiatic city of the innumerable churches, holy Moscow! Here it is then at last, that famous city. It was high time." "A town captured by the enemy is like a maid who has lost her honor," thought he (he had said so to Tuchkov at Smolensk). From that point of view he gazed at the Oriental beauty he had not seen before. It seemed strange to him that his long-felt wish, which had seemed unattainable, had at last been realized. In the clear morning light he gazed now at the city and now at the plan, considering its details, and the assurance of possessing it agitated and awed him.

She’s painfully slow, so I often have to stop and wait while she examines some roadside weeds as if she were reading the biography of a famous dog. And she’s not a pretty sight anymore, dragging one of her hind legs, her coat too matted to brush or comb, and a snout white as a marshmallow. We usually walk down a disused road that runs along the edge of a lake, whose surface trembles in a high wind and is slow to ice over as the months grow cold. We don’t walk very far before she sits down on her worn haunches and looks up at me with her rheumy eyes. Then it’s time to carry her back to the car. Just thinking about the honesty in her eyes, I realize I should tell you she’s not really seventy-five. She’s fourteen. I guess I was trying to appeal to your sense of the bizarre, the curiosities of the sideshow. I mean who really cares about another person’s dog? Everything else I’ve said is true, except the part about her being fourteen. I mean she’s old, but not that old, and it’s not polite to divulge the true age of a lady.

Life's greatest mysteries are not meant to be solved in a moment, but explored with curiosity. Embrace the unknown, for it holds the keys to your growth, your wisdom, and the stories yet to be written.

The minute I dropped out I could stop taking the required classes that didn’t interest me, and begin dropping in on the ones that looked interesting. It wasn’t all romantic. I didn’t have a dorm room, so I slept on the floor in friends’ rooms, I returned coke bottles for the 5¢ deposits to buy food with, and I would walk the seven miles across town every Sunday night to get one good meal a week at the Hare Krishna temple. I loved it. And much of what I stumbled into by following my curiosity and intuition turned out to be priceless later on. Let me give you one example: Reed College at that time offered perhaps the best calligraphy instruction in the country. Throughout the campus every poster, every label on every drawer, was beautifully hand calligraphed. Because I had dropped out and didn’t have to take the normal classes, I decided to take a calligraphy class to learn how to do this. I learned about serif and san serif typefaces, about varying the amount of space between different letter combinations, about what makes great typography great. It was beautiful, historical, artistically subtle in a way that science can’t capture, and I found it fascinating. None of this had even a hope of any practical application in my life. But ten years later, when we were designing the first Macintosh computer, it all came back to me. And we designed it all into the Mac. It was the first computer with beautiful typography. If I had never dropped in on that single course in college, the Mac would have never had multiple typefaces or proportionally spaced fonts. And since Windows just copied the Mac, it’s likely that no personal computer would have them. If I had never dropped out, I would have never dropped in on this calligraphy class, and personal computers might not have the wonderful typography that they do. Of course it was impossible to connect the dots looking forward when I was in college. But it was very, very clear looking backwards ten years later. Again, you can’t connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future. You have to trust in something—your gut, destiny, life, karma, whatever. This approach has never let me down, and it has made all the difference in my life. The narrator of this story is Steve Jobs, the legendary CEO of Apple. The story was part of his famous Stanford commencement speech in 2005.[23] It’s a perfect illustration of how passion and purpose drive success, not the crossing of an imaginary finish line in the future. Forget the finish line. It doesn’t exist. Instead, look for passion and purpose directly in front of you. The dots will connect later, I promise—and so does Steve.

Yet he appeared to be a year or two older than that. She sat down on the stool next to Syn. “Out of curiosity, why are you keeping me here?” It was against military protocol. In the past, whenever her father had “protected” her, she’d been moved to a safe location. Nykyrian took a drink of his juice before he answered. “When you’re being hunted to the extent you are, there’s no real safe place. You’re famous, which makes it all the harder to hide you. Better to keep you here where you have the advantage of knowing the terrain and are most comfortable.” “Not to mention, we’re using you for bait.” Nykyrian cocked his head at Syn. “Are you that drunk?” Syn’s eyes widened. “What? I wasn’t supposed to tell her that?” Kiara was horrified. “I’m bait?” “No, you’re not bait. Ignore the alcoholic whose view of reality is distorted by his brain-damaged hallucinations. What the psychologists have found is that people in your position cope best when there’s as little interruption as possible in their routine.” Kiara swallowed. “Not to mention we both know the one truth neither of you is talking about.” “And that is?” “That I’m really nothing more than a waco.” It was an assassin’s term that meant walking corpse. “I’m not going to live through the night, am I?

The scientific origin of toughened glass is to be found in a famous curiosity of the 1640s known as Prince Rupert’s drops. These are teardrop-shaped pieces of glass that can withstand intense pressure at their rounded end, but if they incur the slightest damage at the tail end they will explode. Prince Rupert’s drops are very simple to make: all you need to do is drop a small piece of molten glass into water.

If brute force wouldn't suffice, however, there was always the famous Viking cunning. The fleet was put to anchor and under a flag of truce some Vikings approached the gate. Their leader, they claimed, was dying and wished to be baptized as a Christian. As proof, they had brought along the ailing Hastein on a litter, groaning and sweating.  The request presented a moral dilemma for the Italians. As Christians they could hardly turn away a dying penitent, but they didn't trust the Vikings and expected a trick. The local count, in consultation with the bishop, warily decided to admit Hastein, but made sure that he was heavily guarded. A detachment of soldiers was sent to collect Hastein and a small retinue while the rest of the Vikings waited outside.  Despite the misgivings, the people of Luna flocked to see the curiosity of a dreaded barbarian peacefully inside their city. The Vikings were on their best behavior as they were escorted to the cathedral, remaining silent and respectful. Throughout the service, which probably lasted a few hours, Hastein was a picture of reverence and weakness, a dying man who had finally seen the light. The bishop performed the baptism, and the count stood in as godfather, christening Hastein with a new name. When the rite had concluded, the Vikings respectfully picked up the litter and carried their stricken leader back to the ships.  That night, a Viking messenger reappeared at the gates, and after thanking the count for allowing the baptism, sadly informed him that Hastein had died. Before he expired, however, he had asked to be given a funeral mass and to be buried in the holy ground of the cathedral cemetery.  The next day a solemn procession of fifty Vikings, each dressed in long robes of mourning, entered the city carrying Hastein's corpse on a bier. Virtually all the inhabitants of the city had turned out to witness the event, joining the cavalcade all the way to the cathedral. The bishop, surrounded by a crowd of monks and priests bearing candles, blessed the coffin with holy water, and led the entire procession inside.  As the bishop launched into the funerary Mass, reminding all good Christians to look forward to the day of resurrection, the coffin lid was abruptly thrown to the ground and a very much alive Hastein leapt out. As he cut down the bishop, his men threw off their cloaks and drew their weapons. A few ran to bar the doors, the rest set about slaughtering the congregation.  At the same time – perhaps alerted by the tolling bell – Bjorn Ironside led the remaining Vikings into the city and they fanned out, looking for treasure. The plundering lasted for the entire day. Portable goods were loaded onto the ships, the younger citizens were spared to be sold as slaves, and the rest were killed. Finally, when night began to fall, Hastein called off the attack. Since nothing more could fit on their ships, they set fire to the city and sailed away.97 For the next two years, the Norsemen criss-crossed the Mediterranean, raiding both the African and European coasts. There are even rumors that they tried to sack Alexandria in Egypt, but were apparently unable to take it by force or stealth.

Years ago, before the internet and electronic ways to investigate intellectual property thefts, publishers would put traps into books. Fictitious entries in reference books, to catch copyright thieves. Lillian Virginia Mountweazel is the most famous.

You Belong in Ravenclaw The house of the wise and the curious. Ravenclaws value wisdom, intellect, learning and creativity. They are always eager to acquire new knowledge and skills and to explore new ideas and possibilities. They are also original, eccentric and witty, but sometimes aloof and detached. Some famous Ravenclaws are Luna Lovegood, Cho Chang, Gilderoy Lockhart and Filius Flitwick. You are a total brainiac, and you feel like there is always more to learn. You are very curious about the world. To say you are a big reader is putting things mildly; you are addicted to books. You read everything you can get your hands on. You enjoy being around good friends, but you can spend tons of time alone too. Your ideas, thoughts, and theories occupy you. You are quite independent and open to new ways of thinking. You get frustrated with people who are closed-minded. The water signs of Cancer, Scorpio and Pisces are most suited for Ravenclaw, as they share the traits of wisdom, creativity, learning and curiosity. They are also intuitive, imaginative and sometimes aloof. Luna Lovegood is a Cancer, which explains her wisdom and eccentricity.

Brenda looked me up and down with a combination of contempt and curiosity. I could see she was too tired to fight much. “I certainly don’t need a doctor. This is insulting.” A desk clerk who was handsome enough to be an actor or model emerged from behind the mahogany reception to offer assistance. Brenda waved him off.

I believe in travel. I believe that by disorienting us, it rearranges us. Travel builds character and ignites imagination, nurtures independence and humility, catalyzes curiosity and self-examination. It can be a bulwark against stagnation, and a call to action. It widens our worldview and brings us face-to-face with our privilege, as it forces us to reassess entrenched beliefs and long-held concepts. Of course, travel is no magical elixir. I've stopped believing it's 'fatal to prejudice,' as Mark Twain famously declared (if only it were that simple), but I do hold that it's a solid start toward upending our biases and assumptions, because it compels us to see beyond the abstractions of a foreign land to its humanity. But travel has a shadow side, too: there's the environmental impact of flying and cruising, the crowding of our planet's most wondrous places, the littering of sacred sites, the pricing-out of locals. And it has dreadful roots (colonialism, capitalism) and gruesome side effects (exploitation, exoticism, saviorism). I wrestle with this duality. How do I reconcile the damage travel does with the awareness that it profoundly enriches my life; that it is not only my livelihood but also, at time, my sanity? It's another area in which I get hopelessly lost. And while I may never navigate this ethical tangle, I recognize that travel itself is what helps me make sense of - or at least pay more attention to - a world both exquisite and unbearably cruel.

She sat down on the stool next to Syn. "Out of curiosity, why are you keeping me here?" It was against military protocol. In the past, whenever her father had "protected" her, she'd been moved to a safe location. Nykyrian took a drink of his juice before he answered. "When you're being hunted to the extent you are, there's no real safe place. You're famous, which makes it all the harder to hide you. Better to keep you here where you have the advantage of knowing the terrain and are most comfortable." "Not to mention, we're using you for bait." Nykyrian cocked his head at Syn. "Are you that/I> drunk?" Syn's eyes widedened. "What? I wasn't supposed to tell her that?" Kiara was horrified. "I'm bait?" "No, you're not bait. Ignore the alcoholic whose view of reality is distorted by his brain-damaged hallucinations." -Kiara, Nykyrian, & Syn

She sat down on the stool next to Syn. "Out of curiosity, why are you keeping me here?" It was against military protocol. In the past, whenever her father had "protected" her, she'd been moved to a safe location. Nykyrian took a drink of his juice before he answered. "When you're being hunted to the extent you are, there's no real safe place. You're famous, which makes it all the harder to hide you. Better to keep you here where you have the advantage of knowing the terrain and are most comfortable." "Not to mention, we're using you for bait." Nykyrian cocked his head at Syn. "Are you that drunk?" Syn's eyes widened. "What? I wasn't supposed to tell her that?" Kiara was horrified. "I'm bait?" "No, you're not bait. Ignore the alcoholic whose view of reality is distorted by his brain-damaged hallucinations." -Kiara, Nykyrian, & Syn

What happened to your face, Dagenham?' Fourmyle asked with detached curiosity. The death's-head smiled. 'And I thought I was famous. Radiation poisoning. I'm hot. Time was when they said "Hotter than a pistol". Now they say "Hotter than Dagenham".

Lucius Orbilius Pupillus [literally, “Student,” a fine cognomen for a famous teacher], who published a book titled On Stupidity, in which he complains about the injustices suffered by teachers because of parents’ negligence or interference.

The American philosopher Richard Taylor once illustrated this mystery, famously and fetchingly, with the image of a man out for a stroll in the forest unaccountably coming upon a very large translucent sphere. Naturally, he would immediately be taken aback by the sheer strangeness of the thing, and would wonder how it should happen to be there. More to the point, he would certainly never be able to believe that it just happened to be there without any cause, or without any possibility of further explanation; the very idea would be absurd. But, adds Taylor, what that man has not noticed is that he might ask the same question equally well about any other thing in the woods too, a rock or a tree no less than this outlandish sphere, and fails to do so only because it rarely occurs to us to interrogate the ontological pedigrees of the things to which we are accustomed. What would provoke our curiosity about the sphere would be that it was so obviously out of place; but, as far as existence is concerned, everything is in a sense out of place. As Taylor goes on to say, the question would be no less intelligible or pertinent if we were to imagine the sphere either as expanded to the size of the universe or as contracted to the size of a grain of sand, either as existing from everlasting to everlasting or as existing for only a few seconds. It is the sheer unexpected “thereness” of the thing, devoid of any transparent rationale for the fact, that prompts our desire to understand it in terms not simply of its nature, but of its very existence.

Albert Einstein’s breakthrough theories on the nature of the universe made him the most famous “genius” of all time. Somehow, he had the ability to see what no one else could, to unravel mysteries that most others hadn’t even considered. His antipathy for authority allowed him to see through the haze of the “settled science,” and his childlike curiosity compelled him to continue searching for answers to these incomprehensible mysteries. But how was he so smart? Did he develop his analytical powers through diligent effort? It’s hard to fathom a level of genius like Albert Einstein’s, so it’s too easy to conclude he must have just been born with a special brain. Perhaps he was, we can’t know. But even so, not every seed sprouts. A child born with a misshaped head, slow to speak, and prone to violent temper tantrums, could have been written off before his abilities were ever recognized. He could have been mislabeled — and then lived up (or “down”?) to this label. What would we label a child who can’t pay attention in school, argues with the teacher, refuses to follow instructions, does poorly in most of his classes, and can’t remember his lessons? Fortunately though, for Albert Einstein — and the world — his loving, patient parents consistently endeavored to support and encourage their son’s exceptional independence and curiosity.

As my longtime mentor and teacher, the late Prof. Howard Hendricks, was fond of saying, “The Bible was not written to satisfy your curiosity—it was written to change your life.

Thomas a Kempis? — the name had come across her in her reading, and she felt the satisfaction, which every one knows, of getting some ideas to attach to a name that strays solitary in the memory. She took up the little, old, clumsy book with some curiosity; it had the corners turned down in many places, and some hand, now forever quiet, had made at certain passages strong pen-and-ink marks, long since browned by time. Maggie turned from leaf to leaf, and read where the quiet hand pointed: “Know that the love of thyself doth hurt thee more than anything in the world.

Exposure and attention make a work famous – the more you talk about it, the more attention it gets, the more validity it achieves.

【V信83113305】：The University of Chicago, often referred to as UChicago or simply "Chi," is a prestigious private research university located in Chicago, Illinois. Founded in 1890, it is renowned for its rigorous academic programs, groundbreaking research, and influential alumni, including numerous Nobel laureates. The university's distinctive Gothic architecture and vibrant intellectual culture foster an environment of curiosity and critical thinking. UChicago is particularly celebrated for its economics, law, and political science departments, as well as its pioneering work in fields like sociology and physics. The institution's commitment to interdisciplinary learning and free inquiry is embodied in its famous motto, "Let knowledge grow from more to more, and so be human life enriched." With a strong emphasis on debate and scholarly excellence, UChicago continues to shape global thought and innovation.，高仿原版Chi大学毕业证-CU毕业证书-外壳-offer制作, 如何办理Chi大学学历学位证, 美国CU毕业证仪式感|购买Chi大学学位证, 美国大学文凭定制专业服务认证, Chi大学成绩单复刻, Chi UniversityChi大学颁发典礼学术荣誉颁奖感受博士生的光荣时刻, CU毕业证学历认证, 一流Chi UniversityChi大学学历精仿高质

【V信83113305】：Nestled on the North Shore of Long Island, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) stands as a beacon of scientific excellence. Since its founding in 1890, it has evolved from a center for biological education into one of the world's preeminent private research institutions. CSHL is renowned for its groundbreaking contributions to molecular biology and genetics, most famously where James Watson and other luminaries conducted pivotal work on the structure of DNA. Today, its research spans cancer, neuroscience, plant biology, and quantitative biology, driving innovation and discovery. The lab's unique culture, characterized by intense collaboration and a focus on pure, curiosity-driven science, is amplified by its idyllic campus setting and its influential meetings and courses program, which gathers brilliant minds from across the globe.，百分比满意度-冷泉港实验室毕业证, 网络办理CSHL毕业证-冷泉港实验室毕业证书-学位证书, 正版冷泉港实验室学历证书学位证书成绩单, 美国文凭办理, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory冷泉港实验室原版购买, CSHL冷泉港实验室毕业证书, 极速办理CSHL冷泉港实验室毕业证书, 美国Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory冷泉港实验室毕业证成绩单在线制作办理, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory冷泉港实验室毕业证制作代办流程

【V信83113305】：Founded in 1693, The College of William & Mary is a premier public research university in Williamsburg, Virginia, and holds the distinction of being the second-oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. Steeped in history, it is famously known as the "Alma Mater of a Nation" for its profound influence on the founding of the United States; notable alumni include Presidents Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, and John Tyler. William & Mary seamlessly blends a rich colonial tradition with rigorous academic innovation, offering a classic liberal arts education coupled with cutting-edge research opportunities. This unique combination fosters a close-knit, collaborative community dedicated to leadership, civic engagement, and intellectual curiosity, preparing graduates to make significant contributions to a complex global society.，原版定制W&M威廉玛丽学院毕业证书, Offer(College of William & Mary成绩单)College of William & Mary威廉玛丽学院如何办理?, 购买威廉玛丽学院毕业证办理留学文凭学历认证, 硕士威廉玛丽学院文凭定制W&M毕业证书, W&M本科毕业证, 定制-威廉玛丽学院毕业证W&M毕业证书, 学历证书!College of William & Mary学历证书威廉玛丽学院学历证书College of William & Mary假文凭, 威廉玛丽学院留学成绩单毕业证, 定制-威廉玛丽学院毕业证W&M毕业证书

【V信83113305】：Founded in 1878, Reed College is a distinctive private liberal arts institution in Portland, Oregon, renowned for its intense academic rigor and intellectual freedom. Its most defining feature is the mandatory senior-year thesis, a year-long original research project that exemplifies the college's deep commitment to primary scholarship. The curriculum, centered on a broad humanities conference course, challenges students to think critically and independently. Reed's culture fiercely champions intellectual curiosity over conventional metrics like grades or rankings; indeed, it famously refuses to participate in popular college rankings. This creates an unconventional and intensely collaborative academic environment where learning is pursued for its own sake. This unique approach has produced a remarkably high number of Rhodes Scholars and groundbreaking graduates, including Steve Jobs, cementing its reputation as a bastion of authentic, rebellious scholarship.，100%学历RU毕业证成绩单制作, 在线办理瑞德大学毕业证成绩单, 硕士博士学历RU毕业证-瑞德大学毕业证书-真实copy原件, 百分比满意度-瑞德大学毕业证, 最安全购买RU毕业证方法, 办理Rider University瑞德大学成绩单高质量保密的个性化服务, RU毕业证学历认证, RU文凭购买, 百分百放心原版复刻瑞德大学RU毕业证书

【V信83113305】：Founded in 1693, The College of William & Mary is a premier public research university in Williamsburg, Virginia, steeped in a rich legacy that is inextricably linked to the founding of the United States. As the second-oldest institution of higher education in the nation, it boasts a unique history, having been granted its charter by the British monarchs for whom it is named. The college takes immense pride in its foundational role in American education, famously establishing the first law school and the honor system. Its historic campus, known for its classic Colonial Williamsburg architecture, provides a picturesque and inspiring academic environment. Often called a "Public Ivy," William & Mary offers a rigorous undergraduate liberal arts education combined with cutting-edge graduate programs and research, all within a close-knit community that fosters intellectual curiosity and civic engagement. This blend of deep historical significance and vibrant academic life creates an unparalleled experience for its students.，【V信83113305】安全办理-威廉玛丽学院文凭TCOWAM毕业证学历认证,原版TCOWAM威廉玛丽学院毕业证书办理流程,高端烫金工艺TCOWAM威廉玛丽学院毕业证成绩单制作,硕士威廉玛丽学院文凭定制TCOWAM毕业证书,最爱-美国-TCOWAM毕业证书样板,硕士-TCOWAM毕业证威廉玛丽学院毕业证办理,高端TCOWAM威廉玛丽学院毕业证办理流程,原价-TCOWAM威廉玛丽学院毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,最新TCOWAM威廉玛丽学院毕业证成功案例,威廉玛丽学院毕业证成绩单-高端定制TCOWAM毕业证

【V信83113305】：The University of Liverpool, a distinguished red-brick institution founded in 1881, stands as a beacon of academic excellence and innovation in the UK. A proud member of the prestigious Russell Group, it is renowned for its world-leading research, particularly in fields like medicine, engineering, and the humanities. The vibrant campus, steeped in history, is located in the heart of a city famous for its rich cultural heritage and music scene. Offering a diverse range of programs, the university attracts a global community of students and scholars, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and collaboration. Its commitment to addressing global challenges ensures its graduates are well-prepared to make significant contributions to society.，制作文凭利物浦大学毕业证UoL毕业证书毕业证, UoL文凭制作, 100%学历利物浦大学毕业证成绩单制作, 最爱-英国-UoL毕业证书样板, 利物浦大学毕业证最简单办理流程, 1分钟获取利物浦大学毕业证最佳办理渠道, 挂科办理UoL利物浦大学学历学位证

【V信83113305】：Founded in 1890, Millsaps College is a distinguished private liberal arts institution located in the heart of Jackson, Mississippi. Renowned for its rigorous academic environment and close-knit community, the college emphasizes critical thinking, intellectual curiosity, and personalized education through a low student-to-faculty ratio. Its core curriculum is designed to provide a broad foundation in the liberal arts and sciences, while encouraging deep exploration in a chosen major. The campus is a vibrant hub for intellectual and cultural activity, famously integrated into the city of Jackson, which serves as a living laboratory for students studying fields like business, law, and the social sciences. Millsaps is also recognized for its strong commitment to fostering ethical leadership and social responsibility, preparing graduates for successful careers and meaningful lives.，【V信83113305】1分钟获取米尔萨普斯学院毕业证最佳办理渠道,加急米尔萨普斯学院毕业证MC毕业证书办理多少钱,网上补办MC米尔萨普斯学院毕业证成绩单多少钱,百分百放心原版复刻米尔萨普斯学院MC毕业证书,网上制作MC毕业证-米尔萨普斯学院毕业证书-留信学历认证放心渠道,MC毕业证书米尔萨普斯学院毕业证诚信办理,MC毕业证办理多少钱又安全,MC米尔萨普斯学院毕业证最简单办理流程,MC米尔萨普斯学院毕业证最放心办理渠道,MC成绩单米尔萨普斯学院毕业证快速办理方式

【V信83113305】：The University of Liverpool, a distinguished red-brick institution founded in 1881, stands as a beacon of academic excellence and innovation. A proud member of the prestigious Russell Group, it is renowned for its world-leading research, particularly in fields like medicine, engineering, and the humanities. The vibrant campus, steeped in history, is located in the heart of a city famous for its rich cultural heritage and music scene. Offering a diverse range of programs, the university attracts a global community of students and scholars, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and collaboration. Its commitment to addressing global challenges and creating real-world impact ensures its graduates are well-prepared to become future leaders.，UoL毕业证最新版本推荐最快办理利物浦大学文凭成绩单, 办理英国UoL本科学历, 百分百放心原版复刻利物浦大学UoL毕业证书, 利物浦大学成绩单复刻, UoL文凭制作流程确保学历真实性, 办理利物浦大学学历认证回国人员证明, UoL毕业证书利物浦大学毕业证诚信办理, 购买UoL毕业证, 如何办理UoL毕业证一比一定制

【V信83113305】：Founded in 1769, Dartmouth College is a prestigious Ivy League institution nestled in Hanover, New Hampshire. It stands out for its unwavering commitment to undergraduate teaching within a vibrant, close-knit residential community. While renowned for its top-tier liberal arts education, Dartmouth also boasts leading graduate schools in medicine, engineering, and business. The College is famous for its distinctive D-Plan, a flexible academic calendar that allows students to pursue off-campus research and internships throughout the year. Its picturesque campus, steeped in tradition, serves as a backdrop for a rigorous academic experience that emphasizes intellectual curiosity and leadership, shaping generations of graduates who have made significant contributions to society.，在线办理Dartmouth达特茅斯学院毕业证本科硕士成绩单方法, 原价-达特茅斯学院毕业证官方成绩单学历认证, Dartmouth毕业证成绩单专业服务学历认证, 达特茅斯学院毕业证, Dartmouth毕业证定制, 办理Dartmouth College学历与学位证书投资未来的途径, 办理美国Dartmouth College达特茅斯学院毕业证Dartmouth College文凭版本, 达特茅斯学院毕业证制作代办流程, 一比一定制-Dartmouth毕业证达特茅斯学院学位证书

【V信83113305】：The University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC) is a prestigious public research university nestled along the scenic coastline of Northern California. Known for its progressive academic culture and stunning redwood forest setting, UCSC offers a unique blend of rigorous academics and a laid-back, creative atmosphere. Founded in 1965, it is part of the renowned University of California system and excels in fields like astronomy, environmental studies, and computer science. The campus is famous for its innovative college system, fostering close-knit communities within a larger university framework. With a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary learning and social justice, UCSC attracts students who value intellectual curiosity and activism. Its breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean and commitment to sustainability further enhance its appeal as a top-tier institution.，办加州大学圣克鲁兹分校毕业证University of California, Santa Cruz Diploma, UCSC加州大学圣克鲁兹分校挂科了怎么办？, fake UCSC diploma transcript, UCSC学位证毕业证, 办理加州大学圣克鲁兹分校毕业证成绩单办理, 加州大学圣克鲁兹分校留学成绩单毕业证, 挂科办理UCSC加州大学圣克鲁兹分校学历学位证, 一比一原版UCSC加州大学圣克鲁兹分校毕业证购买

【V信83113305】：Heidelberg University, founded in 1386, is Germany's oldest and one of Europe's most prestigious universities. Located in the picturesque city of Heidelberg, it boasts a rich academic tradition and has produced numerous Nobel laureates, philosophers, and scientists. The university is renowned for its research excellence, particularly in fields like medicine, law, and the humanities. Its historic campus, including the iconic Old University building and the famous Studentenkarzer (student prison), attracts visitors worldwide. Heidelberg University fosters a vibrant international community, with students and scholars from over 130 countries. Combining cutting-edge innovation with centuries-old traditions, it remains a beacon of knowledge and intellectual curiosity, shaping global academia for over six centuries.，出售Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg证书-哪里能购买Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg毕业证, 仿制海德堡大学毕业证-Uni Heidelberg毕业证书-快速办理, Uni Heidelberg本科毕业证, 学历证书!Uni Heidelberg学历证书海德堡大学学历证书Uni Heidelberg假文凭, 海德堡大学毕业证制作, 海德堡大学本科毕业证, Uni Heidelberg学位证书办理打开职业机遇之门

【V信83113305】：Morehouse College stands as a premier historically black liberal arts institution for men, located in Atlanta, Georgia. Founded in 1867, its profound mission is to cultivate leaders with a strong moral and ethical foundation, famously embodied by its most distinguished alumnus, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The college provides a rigorous academic environment that emphasizes intellectual curiosity, personal discipline, and social responsibility. Morehouse is renowned for its tight-knit brotherhood, a powerful network that challenges and supports young men to excel. Through its unique "Morehouse Mystique," the institution continues to produce graduates who are not only prepared for professional success but are also committed to positive change and leadership in the global community.，【V信83113305】安全办理-莫尔豪斯学院文凭MC毕业证学历认证,原版MC毕业证书办理流程,高端烫金工艺MC毕业证成绩单制作,硕士莫尔豪斯学院文凭定制MC毕业证书,最爱-美国-MC毕业证书样板,硕士-MC毕业证莫尔豪斯学院毕业证办理,高端MC毕业证办理流程,原价-MC毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,最新MC毕业证成功案例,莫尔豪斯学院毕业证成绩单-高端定制MC毕业证

【V信83113305】：Founded in 1870, Reed College is a distinguished private liberal arts institution located in Portland, Oregon. Renowned for its intense academic rigor and intellectual vitality, Reed fosters a unique educational environment centered on the liberal arts and sciences. Its signature conference-style classes, where students engage in deep, collaborative discussions, replace traditional large lectures. The college is famous for its mandatory junior-year qualifying exam and a senior-year thesis, a year-long original research project that is a hallmark of the Reed experience. With a strong emphasis on critical thinking and primary sources, Reed produces a high number of PhD graduates per capita. Its vibrant, counter-cultural campus community values intellectual curiosity above all else, creating a truly unique and challenging academic journey.，【V信83113305】瑞德大学文凭RU毕业证学历认证方法,原版RU瑞德大学毕业证最佳办理流程,学历文凭认证RU毕业证-瑞德大学毕业证如何办理,100%学历RU瑞德大学毕业证成绩单制作,硕士文凭定制RU瑞德大学毕业证书,100%办理RU瑞德大学毕业证书,网上办理RU瑞德大学毕业证书流程,网络办理RU瑞德大学毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,RU瑞德大学毕业证最快且放心办理渠道,RU瑞德大学毕业证本科学历办理方法

【V信83113305】：Founded in 1874, St. Olaf College is a private liberal arts institution in Northfield, Minnesota, renowned for its rigorous academics and deep Norwegian heritage. With a beautiful hilltop campus, it offers a distinctive education emphasizing global engagement, scientific inquiry, and the arts. The college is particularly celebrated for its music programs, including the world-famous St. Olaf Choir. Its commitment to the liberal arts fosters critical thinking and intellectual curiosity across diverse disciplines. The tight-knit community, guided by a Lutheran tradition, values faith, service, and inclusion. St. Olaf prepares students to lead purposeful lives, equipping them with the wisdom and compassion to make meaningful contributions to a complex world.，【V信83113305】圣奥拉夫学院文凭SOC毕业证学历认证方法,原版SOC毕业证最佳办理流程,学历文凭认证SOC毕业证-圣奥拉夫学院毕业证如何办理,100%学历SOC毕业证成绩单制作,硕士文凭定制SOC毕业证书,100%办理SOC毕业证书,网上办理SOC毕业证书流程,网络办理SOC毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,SOC毕业证最快且放心办理渠道,SOC毕业证本科学历办理方法

【V信83113305】：Reed College, located in Portland, Oregon, is a distinguished liberal arts institution renowned for its rigorous academic environment and unconventional approach to education. Founded in 1908, Reed emphasizes intellectual curiosity, critical thinking, and independent scholarship. The college is famous for its unique "Reedie" culture, which fosters a tight-knit community of passionate learners. Academically, Reed stands out for its mandatory senior thesis, a year-long research project that exemplifies the college's commitment to deep, original scholarship. With no fraternities or sororities, campus life revolves around intellectual engagement, with lively debates and discussions often extending beyond the classroom. Reed's progressive values and emphasis on student autonomy attract free thinkers and innovators. Its alumni include notable figures like Steve Jobs, who credited Reed for shaping his creative mindset. Despite its small size, Reed's impact on higher education and its graduates' contributions to society are profound.，挂科办理RC里德学院毕业证本科学位证书, 里德学院毕业证制作代办流程, 里德学院毕业证认证, 办理大学毕业证-里德学院, 办里德学院毕业证成绩单, 办里德学院毕业证认证学历认证使馆认证, 美国RC毕业证仪式感|购买里德学院学位证, RC里德学院毕业证制作代办流程, 里德学院文凭-RC

【V信83113305】：Grinnell College, nestled in the heart of Iowa, stands as a distinguished private liberal arts institution renowned for its rigorous academics and deep commitment to social justice. Founded in 1846, its educational philosophy is firmly rooted in individualized learning and intellectual exploration. The college's open curriculum empowers students to take an active role in designing their course of study, fostering profound intellectual curiosity. This environment attracts a diverse and highly motivated student body. Grinnell is also characterized by its strong tradition of activism and a dedication to serving the public good, principles famously encapsulated in the Grinnell Pioneers' ethos. With an exceptionally low student-to-faculty ratio, it offers an intimate, collaborative academic experience that challenges students to think critically and engage meaningfully with the world's most pressing issues.，【V信83113305】最佳办理格林奈尔学院毕业证方式,优质渠道办理格林奈尔学院毕业证成绩单学历认证,原版定制格林奈尔学院毕业证书案例,原版格林奈尔学院毕业证办理流程和价钱,格林奈尔学院毕业证书,格林奈尔学院毕业证办理周期和加急方法,格林奈尔学院毕业证办理流程和安全放心渠道,格林奈尔学院毕业证成绩单学历认证最快多久,格林奈尔学院毕业证最稳最快办理方式,网上购买假学历格林奈尔学院毕业证书

【V信83113305】：The University of Liverpool, a distinguished red-brick institution founded in 1881, stands as a beacon of academic excellence and innovation. A proud member of the prestigious Russell Group, it is renowned for its world-leading research, particularly in fields like medicine, engineering, and the humanities. The vibrant campus, steeped in history, is located in the heart of a city famous for its rich cultural heritage and music scene. Offering a diverse range of programs, the university attracts a global community of students and scholars, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and collaboration. Its significant contributions to knowledge, including nine Nobel Laureates, cement its status as a top-tier international university shaping the future.，UoL利物浦大学颁发典礼学术荣誉颁奖感受博士生的光荣时刻, 高端定制UoL毕业证留信认证, Offer(University of Liverpool成绩单)University of Liverpool利物浦大学如何办理?, UoL利物浦大学毕业证办理周期和加急方法, 高端定制利物浦大学毕业证留信认证, 利物浦大学毕业证和学位证办理流程, 原价-UoL利物浦大学毕业证官方成绩单学历认证, 英国买文凭办理利物浦大学毕业证成绩单, 出售UoL证书哪里能购买UoL毕业证

【V信83113305】：The University of Liverpool, a distinguished red-brick institution founded in 1881, stands as a beacon of academic excellence and innovation in the UK. A proud member of the prestigious Russell Group, it is renowned for its world-leading research, particularly in fields like medicine, engineering, and the humanities. The vibrant campus, steeped in history, is located in the heart of a city famous for its rich cultural heritage and music scene. Offering a diverse range of programs, the university attracts a global community of students and scholars, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and collaboration. Its significant contributions to knowledge, including nine Nobel Laureates, cement its status as a top-tier international university.，利物浦大学毕业证制作, 修改利物浦大学成绩单电子版gpa实现您的学业目标, 购买利物浦大学毕业证和学位证认证步骤, 百分百放心原版复刻利物浦大学UoL毕业证书, 加急利物浦大学毕业证UoL毕业证书办理多少钱, 留学生买文凭University of Liverpool毕业证利物浦大学, offer利物浦大学在读证明, 原版定制利物浦大学毕业证UoL毕业证书一比一制作, 出售证书哪里能购买毕业证

【V信83113305】：Chadaine University stands as a distinctive institution within the American higher education landscape, renowned for its innovative liberal arts curriculum and commitment to personalized learning. While not among the largest or most famous universities, it has carved out a unique niche by emphasizing critical thinking, interdisciplinary studies, and close mentorship between faculty and students. Its intimate campus environment fosters a tight-knit community where diverse ideas are explored and debated. The university prides itself on producing graduates who are not only well-versed in their chosen fields but also adaptable, ethical leaders prepared to navigate complex global challenges. Chadaine's focus on the holistic development of each student makes it a notable and respected choice for those seeking an education that values depth of inquiry and intellectual curiosity.，【V信83113305】安全办理-柴恩大学文凭TU毕业证学历认证,原版柴恩大学毕业证书办理流程,高端烫金工艺柴恩大学毕业证成绩单制作,硕士柴恩大学文凭定制TU毕业证书,最爱-美国-TU毕业证书样板,硕士-TU毕业证柴恩大学毕业证办理,高端柴恩大学毕业证办理流程,原价-柴恩大学毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,最新柴恩大学毕业证成功案例,柴恩大学毕业证成绩单-高端定制TU毕业证

【V信83113305】：The University of Liverpool, a distinguished red-brick institution founded in 1881, stands as a beacon of academic excellence and innovation in the UK. A proud member of the prestigious Russell Group, it is renowned for its world-leading research, particularly in fields like medicine, engineering, and the humanities. The vibrant campus, steeped in history, is located in the heart of a city famous for its rich cultural heritage and music scene. Offering a diverse range of programs, the university attracts a global community of students and scholars, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and collaboration. Its commitment to addressing global challenges and producing impactful research makes it a truly world-class university.，办利物浦大学毕业证-Diploma, UoL毕业证文凭利物浦大学毕业证, 办理UoL毕业证成绩单学历认证, 利物浦大学毕业证定制, 在线办理UoL利物浦大学毕业证offer外壳皮, 办理University of Liverpool学历与学位证书投资未来的途径, 做今年新版UoL利物浦大学毕业证, University of Liverpool利物浦大学挂科了怎么办？, 购买UoL毕业证

【V信83113305】：Founded by Thomas Jefferson in 1819, the University of Virginia (UVA) stands as a testament to his visionary ideals of academia and citizen leadership. Nestled in Charlottesville, its historic grounds feature the iconic Rotunda, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the famous Lawn, which serves as both a central green and a living-learning community. UVA is renowned for its rigorous academic programs, top-ranked schools of Law, Business, and Medicine, and its distinctive student-run honor system. Blending deep tradition with a forward-looking spirit, the university fosters a culture of intellectual curiosity and public service, proudly living up to its founder’s aspiration of nurturing leaders for the young republic.，出售University of Virginia证书哪里能购买University of Virginia毕业证, 优质渠道办理UVA弗吉尼亚大学毕业证成绩单学历认证, 100%收到-UVA毕业证书弗吉尼亚大学毕业证, 弗吉尼亚大学毕业证书, 购买弗吉尼亚大学毕业证, 100%满意-UVA毕业证弗吉尼亚大学学位证, UVA弗吉尼亚大学毕业证办理流程和安全放心渠道, 最佳办理弗吉尼亚大学毕业证方式, 申请学校!UVA成绩单弗吉尼亚大学成绩单UVA改成绩

【V信83113305】：Founded in 1878, Reed College is a distinguished private liberal arts institution located in Portland, Oregon. Renowned for its intense academic rigor and intellectual vitality, Reed fosters a unique educational environment centered on the Liberal Arts Tutorial system, modeled after Oxford University. This approach emphasizes small-group discussions and a close mentorship between students and faculty. The college is also famous for its mandatory senior-year thesis, an original work of significant depth that exemplifies its commitment to independent scholarship. With a distinctive counter-cultural spirit and a steadfast focus on pure academic pursuit over conventional grades—narrative evaluations are provided instead—Reed consistently produces a high number of PhD graduates, cementing its legacy as a bastion of critical thinking and intellectual curiosity.，【V信83113305】瑞德大学文凭RU毕业证学历认证方法,原版RU毕业证最佳办理流程,学历文凭认证RU毕业证-瑞德大学毕业证如何办理,100%学历RU毕业证成绩单制作,硕士文凭定制RU毕业证书,100%办理RU毕业证书,网上办理RU毕业证书流程,网络办理RU毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,RU毕业证最快且放心办理渠道,RU毕业证本科学历办理方法

【V信83113305】：Founded by Thomas Jefferson in 1819, the University of Virginia (UVA) stands as a testament to his visionary ideals of academia and citizen leadership. Nestled in Charlottesville, its historic grounds feature the iconic Rotunda, modeled after the Roman Pantheon, and the famous Academical Village. A premier public institution, UVA is renowned for its rigorous academics, distinguished honor code, and vibrant student life. It consistently ranks among the top universities in the United States, fostering a culture of intellectual curiosity and tradition. The university’s beautiful campus and profound commitment to Jeffersonian principles continue to inspire generations of students to learn, lead, and serve with integrity.，加急多少钱办理TUOV毕业证-弗吉尼亚大学毕业证书, 仿制弗吉尼亚大学毕业证TUOV毕业证书快速办理, 办理大学毕业证弗吉尼亚大学, TUOV毕业证学校原版一样吗, 修改The University of Virginia弗吉尼亚大学成绩单电子版gpa实现您的学业目标, 一比一原版弗吉尼亚大学毕业证购买, Offer(The University of Virginia成绩单)弗吉尼亚大学如何办理?, 硕士-TUOV毕业证弗吉尼亚大学毕业证办理, 办理美国TUOV弗吉尼亚大学毕业证TUOV文凭版本

【V信83113305】：The University of California, Berkeley stands as a monumental force in global education and innovation. Renowned for its rigorous academic environment and vibrant campus culture, it consistently ranks among the world's top universities. As the flagship campus of the UC system, Berkeley fosters a spirit of intellectual curiosity and social activism, famously embodied by the Free Speech Movement of the 1960s. Its distinguished faculty and alumni include countless Nobel laureates, pioneering researchers, and industry leaders who have shaped the modern world. Nestled in the San Francisco Bay Area, the university provides unparalleled access to technological and cultural advancements, making it a powerhouse for STEM, humanities, and social sciences. Berkeley is not just an institution; it is a catalyst for progressive change and groundbreaking discovery.，【V信83113305】原版定制加利福尼亚大学伯克利分校毕业证书,加利福尼亚大学伯克利分校毕业证书-一比一制作,快速办理UOCB毕业证-加利福尼亚大学伯克利分校毕业证书-百分百放心,极速办理加利福尼亚大学伯克利分校毕业证书,网络快速办理UOCB毕业证成绩单,本地美国硕士文凭证书原版定制UOCB本科毕业证书,100%定制UOCB毕业证成绩单,加急多少钱办理UOCB毕业证-加利福尼亚大学伯克利分校毕业证书,UOCB毕业证怎么办理-加钱加急,UOCB毕业证成绩单办理加利福尼亚大学伯克利分校毕业证书官方正版

【V信83113305】：The University of Liverpool, a distinguished red-brick institution founded in 1881, stands as a beacon of academic excellence and innovation in the UK. A proud member of the prestigious Russell Group, it is renowned for its world-leading research, particularly in fields like medicine, engineering, and the humanities. The vibrant campus, steeped in history, is located in the heart of a city famous for its rich cultural heritage and music scene. Offering a diverse range of programs, the university attracts a global community of students and scholars, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and collaboration. Its significant contributions to society, including pioneering work in radiology and social policy, cement its status as a world-class university shaping the future.，UoL毕业证最放心办理渠道, 高仿利物浦大学文凭, University of Liverpool学位证书办理打开职业机遇之门, 办理利物浦大学毕业证成绩单办理, fake-UoL-diploma-transcript, 百分百放心原版复刻利物浦大学UoL毕业证书, 网络办理UoL毕业证-利物浦大学毕业证书-学位证书, 利物浦大学毕业证书加急制作, 办理英国-UoL毕业证书利物浦大学毕业证