The private control of credit is the modern form of slavery.
Upton SinclairRead
The old wanderlust had gotten into his blood, the joy of the unbound life, the joy of seeking, of hoping without limit.
Interpretation
What this quote means
This quote describes the irresistible desire to explore and experience life without restrictions.
Upton Sinclair's quote captures the essence of wanderlust, emphasizing the thrill and joy that comes with exploring the unknown and pursuing limitless possibilities. It speaks to the innate human desire to seek adventure and find meaning through experiences in the world, highlighting the invigorating spirit of those who embrace a life unbound by constraints.
Themes
WanderlustAdventureExplorationFreedomLifeJoy
In practice
Example use cases
This quote can be shared during travel presentations to inspire audiences.
More from Upton Sinclair
All quotes βHuman beings suffer agonies, and their sad fates become legends; poets write verses about them and playwrights compose dramas, and the remembrance of past grief becomes a source of present pleasure - such is the strange alchemy of the spirit.
Upton SinclairRead
I aimed at the public's heart, and by accident I hit it in the stomach.
Upton SinclairRead
And as for other men, who worked in tank-rooms full of steam, and in some of which there were open vats near the level of the floor, their peculiar trouble was that they fell into the vats; and when they were fished out, there was never enough of them left to be worth exhibiting,-sometimes they would be overlooked for days, till all but the bones of them had gone out into the world as Durham's Pure Leaf Lard! This contributed to the passing of the Pure Food Act of 1906.
Upton SinclairRead
Fascism is capitalism plus murder.
Upton SinclairRead
One of the necessary accompaniments of capitalism in a democracy is political corruption.
Upton SinclairRead
Similar quotes
The Nautilus was piercing the water with its sharp spur, after having accomplished nearly ten thousand leagues in three months and a half, a distance greater than the great circle of the earth. Where were we going now, and what was reserved for the future?
Jules VerneRead
Sorry! I don't want any adventures, thank you. Not Today. Good morning! But please come to tea -any time you like! Why not tomorrow? Good bye!
J. R. R. TolkienRead
Land! An island! We devoured it greedily with our eyes and woke the others, who tumbled out drowsily and stared in all directions as if they thought our bow was about to run on to a beach. Screaming seabirds formed a bridge across the sky in the direction of the distant island, which stood out sharper against the horizon as the red background widened and turned gold with the approach of the sun and the full daylight.
Thor HeyerdahlRead
His love of danger, his intense appreciation of the drama of an adventure--all the more intense for being held tightly in--his consistent view that every peril in life is a form of sport, a fierce game betwixt you and Fate, with Death as a forfeit, made him a wonderful companion at such hours.
Arthur Conan DoyleRead
I resolved to abandon trade and to fix my aim on something more praiseworthy and stable; whence it was that I made preparation for going to see part of the world and its wonders.
Amerigo VespucciRead
But I always liked side-paths, little dark back-alleys behind the main road- there one finds adventures and surprises, and precious metal in the dirt.
Fyodor DostoevskyRead