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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 954c125 | Belki bin yil icinde atlamak icin daha kucuk ucurumlar seceriz. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| b39b6e6 | The great author Ray Bradbury knew. He wrote about dark futures without knowledge, and he was quoted as saying, "Without libraries what have we? We have no past and no future." | Angela Pepper | ||
| 5f1de45 | Cerrando los ojos, volviendo la cabeza, escuchando. Oh que viento solitario. Mexico es un pais raro. Todo selvas y desiertos y extensiones solitarias y aqui y alli un pueblo pequeno como este, con unaa pocas luces encendidas que puedes apagar con un castaneo de los dedos. | méxico | Ray Bradbury | |
| d497c02 | You can tell a lot about a society by how many libraries it has. The great author Ray Bradbury knew. He wrote about dark futures without knowledge, and he was quoted as saying, "Without libraries what have we? We have no past and no future." | Angela Pepper | ||
| 225b784 | Everyone thinks that. It's one of those little secrets we keep from each other. Show me a serious man and I'll show you a man who has never wept. Show me a madman and I'll show you a man who dried his tears a long time ago. Go ahead." "I" | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 6fa46ca | Sometimes the man who looks happiest in town, with the biggest smile, is the one carrying the biggest load of sin. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 936e81b | I'm anti-social, they say. I don't mix. It's so strange. I'm very social indeed. It all depends on what you mean by social, doesn't it? | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 1401f20 | Vzemi liatoto v r'ka, nalei si liato v chashata, v m'nichka chashka, razbira se, v nai-m'nichkata detska chashka; smeni sezona v svoiata kr'v, kato povdignesh chashata do ustnite i v tiakh izleesh liato. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| c268a9a | custodians of our peace of mind, the focus of our understandable and rightful dread of being inferior; official censors, judges, and executors. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 1415310 | They walked over to the body, thinking that perhaps they could still save the man's life. They couldn't believe that there wasn't some way to help the man. It was the natural act of men who have not accepted death until they have touched it and turned it over and made plans to bury it or leave it there for the jungle to bury in an hour of quick growth. | the-long-rain | Ray Bradbury | |
| afb3d61 | I was never young. Whoever I was then is dead. I've always figured it that you die each day and each day is a box, you see, all numbered and neat; but never go back and lift the lids, because you've died a couple of thousand times in your life, and that's a lot of corpses, each dead a different way, each with a worse expression. Each of those days is a different you, somebody you don't know or understand or want to understand. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 9796b60 | Tiene que haber algo en los libros, cosas que no podemos imaginar para hacer que una mujer permanezca en una casa que arde. Ahi tiene que haber algo. Uno no se sacrifica por nada. | guy-montag ray-bradbury | Ray Bradbury | |
| c220dd1 | Let's talk politics, to please Guy!" "Sounds fine," said Mrs. Bowles. "I voted last election, same as everyone, and I laid it on the line for President Noble. I think he's one of the nicest-looking men who ever became president." "Oh, but the man they ran against him!" "He wasn't much, was he? Kind of small and homely and he didn't shave too close or comb his hair very well." "What possessed the 'Outs' to run him? You just don't go running .. | voters | Ray Bradbury | |
| ecfb6de | hold onto one thought: You're not important. You're not anything. Some day the load we're carrying with us may help someone. But even when we had the books on hand, a long time ago, we didn't use what we got out of them. We went right on insulting the dead. We went right on spitting in the graves of all the poor ones who died before us. We're going to meet a lot of lonely people in the next week and the next month and the next year. And whe.. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 0649d60 | The books are to remind us what asses and fool we are. They're Caeser's praetorian guard, whispering as the parade roars down the avenue, "Remember, Caeser, thou art mortal." | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 3935df4 | And when he died, I suddenly realized I wasn't crying for him at all, but for the things he did. I cried because he would never do them again | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 9377675 | What are we?" he asked. "Why, we are the miracle of force and matter making itself over into imagination and will. Incredible. The Life Force experimenting with forms. You for one. Me for another. The Universe has shouted itself alive. We are one of the shouts. Creation turns in its abyss. We have bothered it, dreaming ourselves to shapes. The void is filled with slumbers; ten billion on a billion on a billion bombardments of light and mate.. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 9400191 | We all just gave up on that and stayed friends. My prosto perestali ob etom govorit' i ostalis' druz'iami. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| bf07aa0 | We need to make progress. Otherwise we're waiting for news in a world where there is no longer any news. | future progress | Ray Bradbury | |
| f2b7b0e | I took the candy wrappers shamefacedly, and felt the extra ten pounds sag around my middle as I held these flags of defeat. Ia stydlivo vzial konfetnye obertki -- eti svidetel'stva moego porazheniia, -- chuvstvuia, kak eshche desiat' lishnikh funtov narastaiut u menia na bokakh. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| dea0fbd | Business or profession?' 'I guess you'd call me a writer.' No profession,' said the police car, as if talking to itself. The light held him fixed, like a museum specimen, needle thrust through chest. | writers | Ray Bradbury | |
| 4aa69b9 | Look for bees," said Father. "Bees hang around grapes like boys around kitchens, Doug?" | Ray Bradbury | ||
| ca37536 | It's strange, I don't miss her, it's strange I don't feel much of anything," said Montag. "Even if she dies, I realized a moment ago, I don't think I'll feel sad. It isn't right. Something must be wrong with me." "Listen," said Granger, taking his arm, and walking with him, holding aside the bushes to let him pass. "When I was a boy my grandfather died, and he was a sculptor. He was also a very kind man who had a lot of love to give the wor.. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 0d0b4f2 | but the full moon soothes all sick animal, be they human or plan field beast. there is a serenity of color, a quietude of touch, a sweet sculpturing of mind and body in full moonlight. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 72148b5 | A la gente de color no le gusta El negrito Sambo? Quemalo. ?Los blancos se sienten incomodos con La cabana del tio Tom? Quemalo. ?Alguien escribio una obra acerca del tabaco y el cancer pulmonar? ?Los fumadores estan afligidos? Quema la obra. Serenidad, Montag. Paz, Montag. Fuera los conflictos. Mejor | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 27a868c | And he listened to me. That was the thing he did, as if he was trying to fill himself up with all the sound he could hear. | sweet the-illustrated-man | Ray Bradbury | |
| 1ce2fb5 | Oh, what strange wonderful clocks women are. They nest in Time. They make the flesh that holds fast and binds eternity. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 2a59870 | fiction gives us empathy: it puts us inside the minds of other people, gives us the gift of seeing the world through their eyes. Fiction is a lie that tells us true things, over and over. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 7a2c997 | dh '`Twk wrq msTr bl`rD, ktb blTwl ! | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 950093e | So, yeah, insane people give me hope. Courage to go on being sane and alive, always with the cure at hand, should I ever tire and need it: madness. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 02806a0 | Who knows who might be the target of the well-read man? Me? | Ray Bradbury | ||
| c72fc81 | About this grass now. I didn't finish telling. It grows so close it's guaranteed to kill off clover and dandelions-" "Great God in heaven! That means no dandelion wine next year! That means no bees crossing our lot! You're out of your mind, son" | dandelions | Ray Bradbury | |
| 8bec695 | He had felt that a moment before his making the turn, someone had been there. The air seemed charged with a special calm as if someone had waited there, quietly, and only a moment before he came, simply turned to a shadow and let him through. Perhaps his nose detected a faint perfume, perhaps the skin on the backs of his hands, on his face, felt the temperature rise at this one spot where a person's standing might raise the immediate atmosp.. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| c3c515a | A kakvo vi razt'rsi? Kakvo iztr'gna fakela ot r'tsete vi? - Ne znaia. Imame vsichko neobkhodimo, za da b'dem shchastlivi, no ne sme shchastlivi. Neshcho lipsva. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 40e4d1c | Triabva mi chad'r, za da se pazia ot d'zhda. Uzhasno me e strakh, che shche se udavia, ako toi otnovo vzeme da me obliva s potok ot dumi. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| b6d66d7 | yqwlwn `ny nny Gyr jtm`y@. b'nny l 'twfq m` 'Hd. shy Gryb. 'n fy lHqyq@ jtm`y@ jd. l'mr y`tmd `l~ lmqSwd bklm@ jtm`y. fljtm`y blnsb@ ly : hw 'n ttHdth m` lns fy mwDw`t khdhh | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 3437b8f | Se dan cuenta, ahora, de por que los libros son odiados y temidos? Muestran los poros del rostro de la vida. La gente comodona solo desea caras de luna llena, sin poros, sin pelo, inexpresivas. Vivimos en una epoca en que las flores tratan de vivir de flores, en lugar de crecer gracias a la lluvia y al negro estiercol. | libros | Ray Bradbury | |
| c9e5c1a | Leaning into the wall as if all of the hunger of looking would find the secret of her sleepless unease there. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 1a6b8e9 | Then, left alone, shivering, I happened to glance up. I stood, I froze, blinking up through the drift, the drift, the silent drift of blinding snow. I saw the high hotel windows, the lights, the shadows. What's it like up there? I thought. Are fires lit? Is it warm as breath? Who are all those people? Are they drinking? Are they happy? Do they even know I'm HERE? | poverty | Ray Bradbury | |
| acbc5d0 | But that is the wonderful thing about man; he never gets so discouraged or disgusted that he gives up doing it all over again, because he knows very well it is important and worth the doing. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| d4e385a | Ah, no, ah, no. There, senor, you would be wrong. Knowing that after the first year the rent is liable not to be paid, we bury the poorest two feet down. It is less work, you understand? of course, we must judge by the family who owns a body. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 7f9514b | Intuited novels are far more 'true' than all your scribbled data-fact reportage in the history of the world! | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 8be762d | Once upon a time there were two cities within a city. One was light and one was dark. One moved restlessly all day while the other never stirred. One was warm and filled with ever-changing lights. One was cold and fixed in place by stones. And when the sun went down each afternoon on Maximus Films, the city of the living, it began to resemble Green Glade cemetery just across the way, which was the city of the dead. | Ray Bradbury | ||
| 606db19 | Stage 13 was, then, a toy shop, a magic chest, a sorcerer's trunk, a trick manufactory, and an aerial hangar of dreams at the center of which Roy stood each day, waving his long piano fingers at mythic beasts to stir them, whispering, in the ten-billion-year slumbers. | Ray Bradbury |