Quote by Ray Bradbury
A good nights sleep, or a ten-minute brawl, or a pint of chocolate

A good nights sleep, or a ten-minute brawl, or a pint of chocolate ice cream, or all three together, is good medicine. – Ray Bradbury

Other quotes by Ray Bradbury

I spent three days a week for 10 years educating myself in the public library, and its better than college. People should educate themselves – you can get a complete education for no money. At the end of 10 years, I had read every book in the library and Id written a thousand stories. – Ray Bradbury

Category:
Education
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A book has got smell. A new book smells great. An old book smells even better. An old book smells like ancient Egypt. – Ray Bradbury

Category:
great
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Other Quotes from
Medicine
category

When a lot of remedies are suggested for a disease, that means it cant be cured. – Anton Chekhov

Category:
Medicine

For every prohibition you create you also create an underground. – Jello Biafra

Category:
Medicine

Todays medicine is at the end of its road. It can no longer be transformed, modified, readjusted. Thats been tried too often. Todays medicine must DIE in order to be reborn. We must prepare its complete renovation. – Maurice Delort

Category:
Medicine

Medicine is a collection of uncertain prescriptions, the results of which, taken collectively, are more fatal than useful to mankind. – Napoleon Bonaparte

Category:
Medicine

Random Quotes

As soon as questions of will or decision or reason or choice of action arise, human science is at a loss. – Noam Chomsky

Category:
Science

Let us thank God that we live in an age when something has influence besides the bayonet. – Daniel Webster

Category:
Violence

When I started, you didnt make a lot of money by being a comedian. You didnt get a lot of respect. – David Steinberg

Category:
respect

Linguists are no different from any other people who spend more than nineteen hours a day pondering the complexities of grammar and its relationship to practically everything else in order to prove that language is so inordinately complicated that it is impossible in principle for people to talk. – Ronald W. Langacker (b.1942), Language and Its Structure, 1973

Category:
Grammar