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“Learn to drive?"
"Never," said Quentin. "My mission in life is to be a passenger.”
― Diana Wynne Jones, Archer's Goon

“—the longer you silence a violin, the harder it is for it to find its true voice again.”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“Don't you cry for the lost
Smile for the living
Get what you need and give what you'r given
Life's for the living so live it
Or you're better of dead”
― Passenger

“A traveller learns more than a passenger.”
― Mark Frost, Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier

“You can come see me for a visit anytime. It's like how the song goes: I'll be seeing you, in all the old familiar places. . .”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“I don't care about the rules or anyone else. People are awful - they're idiots - and if they try to hurt you, I won't need the revolver. I care about you and all I ask is that you try not to make me feel like an idiot for it. You're supposed to . . . you're my partner.”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“I can still feel it—the present-tense emptiness every time my call was dropped by an overloaded cell network, and the gradual realization that, cut off from the world and stalled bumper to bumper, even though I was in the driver’s seat, I was just a passenger.”
― Edward Snowden, Permanent Record

“Traveler! If you keep wandering in the path of wisdom you too eventually become a man of wisdom!”
― Mehmet Murat ildan

“It's unwise to be a backseat driver, passenger or bystander in your own life.”
― Rasheed Ogunlaru

“Don't you dare call me Miss Spencer, it kills me when you act like we aren't friends.”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“We aren't friends.”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“I forget myself with you. I forget the rules. I forget every other living soul in this would. Do you understand?”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“Would you like me to go take that violin for you? I'd gladly fight whatever angry mob rises up if it might make you smile.”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“I would only want to play for you.”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“Be the pilot of your own flight. Not the passenger.”
― Giovannie de Sadeleer

“A calm path creates a tranquil passenger!”
― Mehmet Murat ildan

“You should learn how to play the flute. Then you could ride in the passenger seat of my car and play instrumental versions of classic 80s pop songs while I drive around on the clock for Uber.”
― Jarod Kintz, Powdered Saxophone Music

“Mind the gap, Jack”
― andrew smith, Passenger

“My fear for you outweighs my fear of him,â€� he said simply. “And I told you, didn’t I? If you left, I’d follow you.â€�

But should you try to leave on your own, know that I will go to the ends of the earth to bring you back.”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“subway stations...
passengers who token through life”
― Richard L. Ratliff

“She couldn't help it - she flinched. One of them had clearly misunderstood whatever was between them. Apparently, it had been her.
Etta charged away from him down the sidewalk. He caught up to her in three long strides and took her arm in his hand, forcing her to stop. She couldn't bring herself to look up; she only waited for Nicholas to speak.”
― Alexandra Bracken, Passenger

“The glare filled the cockpit like a passenger, until every piece of metal, every crag and cog, was illuminated, until the very metal itself glared back, and might've blinded the eyes of the sun.”
― Dean F. Wilson, Hopebreaker

“On long car trips as a passenger, I lose my humanity exit by exit. When I drive, I am in control and have something on which I can focus: not killing myself or other drivers. As a passenger, I am made useless and impatient, aside from finding radio stations and playing “I Spy.”
― Thomm Quackenbush, Holidays with Bigfoot

“The cabin-passenger wrote in his diary a parody of Descartes: 'I feel discomfort, therefore I am alive.”
― Graham Greene, A Burnt-Out Case

“I'm a passenger not just in this vehicle, but in my body, in this country, in my life. Defined by decisions I didn't make.”
― Romina Garber, Lobizona

“I roam. For a home. Outside of Myself. For it's inside. Someone else - Passenger”
― Farah Ayaad, Coming Home