Most people should visit Antarctica, metaphorically…

More people should visit Antarctica, metaphorically speaking, on their own. That is one of the conclusions I have reached, one of my recommendations: explore…

— Phyllis Rose

I do find it therapeutic, writing about stuff that was frightening and painful as a child, and managing to see it from an adult's…

— Julie Walters

“I came off as a bitch, but trust me. There was a reason. I’d learned it was better to start swinging first than to…

— Tijan

“Metaphorically speaking, a person's ideas must be the building he lives in - otherwise there is something terribly wrong.”

— Søren Kierkegaard

“We are all creatures of logic, at root. Of little switches turning on and off in our heads, metaphorically speaking.”

— Stephen Baxter

We are prisoners of our own metaphors, metaphorically speaking.

— R. Buckminster Fuller

Had we lived, I should have had a tale to tell of the hardihood, endurance and courage of my companions which would have stirred…

— Robert Falcon Scott

The literature of the emperor penguin is as forbidding, as inaccessible, as the frozen heart of Antarctica itself. Its beauties may be unearthly, but…

— Ursula K. Le Guin

The fact that the Antarctica is beginning to look more like it's part of the story, as well.

— Stephen Schneider

...Was it because a lot of the heat went into melting Arctic sea ice or parts of Greenland and Antarctica, and other glaciers? Was…

— Kevin E. Trenberth

Antarctica, one of the things that was so remarkable about it was that the ice itself is a kind of pure geometry, so say,…

— DJ Spooky

“Then he opened the Bible Queen Alexandra had given them and ripped out the flyleaf and the page containing the Twenty-third Psalm. He also…

— Alfred Lansing

“A forbidding-looking place, certainly, but that only made it seem the more pitiful. It was the refuge of twenty-two men who, at that very…

— Alfred Lansing

At a time when it's possible for thirty people to stand on the top of Everest in one day, Antarctica still remains a remote,…

— David Attenborough

If Antarctica were music it would be Mozart. Art, and it would be Michelangelo. Literature, and it would be Shakespeare. And yet it is…

— Andrew Denton