Route 66 Road Trip Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Route 66 Road Trip. Here they are! All 10 of them:

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Some beautiful paths can't be discovered without getting lost.
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Erol Ozan
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It is better to fill your head with useless knowledge than no knowledge at all.
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Jim Hinckley (Route 66 Backroads: Your Guide to Scenic Side Trips & Adventures from the Mother Road)
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Life is supposed to be fun. It's not a job or occupation. We're here only once and we should have a bit of a laugh.
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Billy Connolly (Billy Connolly's Route 66: The Big Yin on the Ultimate American Road Trip)
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If you give people a chance, they shine.
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Billy Connolly (Billy Connolly's Route 66: The Big Yin on the Ultimate American Road Trip)
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I think of my life as a series of moments and I've found that the great moments often don't have too much to them. They're not huge, complicated events; they're just magical wee moments when somebody says 'I love you' or 'You're a really good at what you do' or simply 'You're a good person'.
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Billy Connolly (Billy Connolly's Route 66: The Big Yin on the Ultimate American Road Trip)
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What horrifies me most about war memorials is that no anti-war sentiments are ever displayed. It's as if war is fun or noble, when actually it's all about shit and snot and blood and guts and soldiers stomachs hanging out and people with their faces blown off. But they never showed that side of it. Perhaps, if they did, there'd be less of it.
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Billy Connolly (Billy Connolly's Route 66: The Big Yin on the Ultimate American Road Trip)
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So I'm on a little one-man crusade to bring the obituary closer to the front of the paper. Let's sing a bit louder about the unsung. Rather than spending all our time watching stupid people doing stupid things and being filmed by other stupid people on reality TV shows, why don't we spend a few minutes each day reading about good people doing good things? I'm not being a hippy. It's just that we've got to improve ourselves as a species or we are absolutely doomed.
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Billy Connolly (Billy Connolly's Route 66: The Big Yin on the Ultimate American Road Trip)
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What horrifies me most about war memorials is that no anti-war sentiments are ever displayed. It's as if war is fun or noble, when actually it's all about shit and snot and blood and guts and soldiers stomachs hanging out and people with their faces blown off. But they never showed that side of it. Perhaps, if they did, there'd be less of it. I remember seeing a picture of a soldier in Vietnam who was sitting, waiting to die, with his jaw missing. His head now started at the top row of teeth; everything beneath that was gone. They didn't put that on the recruitment posters, did they? But that's what war is to me. And I don't care who we're fighting, I don't hate them enough to do something like that to them.
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Billy Connolly (Billy Connolly's Route 66: The Big Yin on the Ultimate American Road Trip)
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Just weeks before her death, she was able to smile at me, to braid my hair and talk about impossible things, like flying to Paris to visit the catacombs. Traveling to New Orleans to see gators. Road-tripping along Route 66. Somebody who’s thinking about suicide doesn’t dream the way she did, right?
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C.M. Stunich (Anarchy at Prescott High (The Havoc Boys, #4))
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A9, the road that Bea was traveling this early morning after leaving the Isle of Skye, was part of Scotland’s answer to Route 66. It was also a driver’s sort of road as it wound its way along the north coast of the highlands above Inverness, and this time of year was the perfect jot in time to be on it. It was early enough in the day for the sun’s rays to still break across the landscape, highlighting every tree, shrub, mountain, loch, or beach in the crisp and clear Kodachrome of late autumn, and it was also just late enough in the season for the road to be safely navigated at speeds just a bit above normal. Her car was running great, and her tunes were vibrating the sideboard speakers with rhythm and base and melody. Using her gears, she took the corners and adjusted to the rise and fall of the road in a syncopated rhythm that made she and her car one. With her left hand on the gearshift, her right grasping the steering wheel, and her eyes shifting from road to scenery and back again, she felt the exhilaration of being on her first road trip alone and free.
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Bob Stegner (Black Grotto: Book II of the Alban Saga)