"Robert Schumann"
Dream Work (1986)
Source: Blue Pastures
Quotes about wonder
page 11
“No wonder Sherlock Holmes did all that coke. Math is hard.”


Source: Space Chronicles: Facing the Ultimate Frontier
“I wonder if I cry whether my tears would be gray.”
Source: Life As We Knew It

“Wonder is the seed of knowledge”

“I was in love, and the feeling was even more wonderful than I ever imagined it could be.”

“I wondered if Olympus had gone to a commercial break, or if our ratings had been any good.”
Source: The Lightning Thief

“We’ve died so many times now that we can only wonder why we still care.”

7 July 1838
1830s, The Journals of Søren Kierkegaard, 1830s
Source: The Journals of Kierkegaard

Source: He's Just Not That Into You: The No-Excuses Truth to Understanding Guys

Love and Death (1975)
Source: Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood

“You ever wonder when god's coming back with a lot of barbecue sauce?”
Source: Lullaby

“Alice wonders if other women in the middle of the night have begun to resent their Formica.”
Source: I Capture the Castle
“I wonder how you're supposed to know the exact moment when there's no more hope.”
Source: Once Was Lost
“I wonder can I carry on with the speed of the world without you in it.”
Source: Bleach―ブリーチ― 49 [Burīchi 49]

Source: The Funny Thing Is...
Source: Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life
Source: Anam Cara: A Book of Celtic Wisdom

Ira Levinson, Chapter 17, p. 237
Source: 2009, The Longest Ride (2013)
Context: My marriage brought great happiness into my life, but lately there's been nothing but sadness. I understand that love and tragedy go hand in hand, for there can't be one without the other, but nonetheless I find myself wondering whether the tradeoff is fair. A man should die as he had lived, I think; in his final moments, he should be surrounded and comforted by those he's always loved.
“Smile… it makes people wonder what you're up to.”
Source: Simply Irresistible

“This is a wonderful day, I have never seen this one before.”

"The Absolute Collective", an essay first published in The Criterion on The Absolute Collective : A Philosophical Attempt to Overcome Our Broken State by Erich Gutkind, as translated by Marjorie Gabain
The Wisdom of the Heart (1941)
Context: All about us we see a world in revolt; but revolt is negative, a mere finishing-off process. In the midst of destruction we carry with us also our creation, our hopes, our strength, our urge to be fulfilled. The climate changes as the wheel turns, and what is true for the sidereal world is true for man. The last two thousand years have brought about a duality in man such as he never experienced before, and yet the man who dominates this whole period was one who stood for wholeness, one who proclaimed the Holy Ghost. No life in the whole history of man has been so misinterpreted, so woefully misunderstood as Christ's. If not a single Man has shown himself capable of following the example of Christ, and doubtless none ever will for we shall no longer have need of Christs, nevertheless this one profound example has altered our climate. Unconsciously we are moving into a new realm of being; what we have brought to perfection, in our zeal to escape the true reality, is a complete arsenal of destruction; when we have rid ourselves of the suicidal mania for a beyond we shall begin the life of here and now which is reality and which is sufficient unto itself. We shall have no need for art or religion because we shall be in ourselves a work of art. This is how I interpret realistically what Gutkind has set forth philosophically; this is the way in which man will overcome his broken state. If my statements are not precisely in accord with the text of Gutkind's thesis, I nevertheless am thoroughly in accord with Gutkind and his view of things. I have felt it my duty not only to set forth his doctrine, but to launch it, and in launching it to augment it, activate it. Any genuine philosophy leads to action and from action back again to wonder, to the enduring fact of mystery. I am one man who can truly say that he has understood and acted upon this profound thought of Gutkind's —“the stupendous fact that we stand in the midst of reality will always be something far more wonderful than anything we do."
“I wonder where we go when we die?”
“…Pittsburgh?”
“You mean if we’re good or if we’re bad?”