Quotes by Ray Bradbury, The October Country

Explore a curated collection of 13 quotes by Ray Bradbury, The October Country. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

How talented was death. How many expressions and manipulations of hand, face, body, no two alike. — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
The minute you get a religion you stop thinking. Believe in one thing too much and you have no room for new ideas. — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
Don't they get afraid, then?""They have a religion for that. — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
In order for a thing to be horrible it has to suffer a change you can recognize. — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
Her eyes reversed into herself, to watch the secret heart of herself pounding itself into pieces against the side of her — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
People die every day, psychologically speaking. Some part of them gets tired. And that small part tries to kill off the — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
It's poor judgment', said Grandpa 'to call anything by a name. We don't know what a hobgoblin or a vampire or a troll is — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
I was only twelve. But I knew how much I loved her. It was that love that comes before all significance of body and mora — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
It was one of those things they keep in a jar in the tent of a sideshow on the outskirts of a little, drowsy town. One o — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
Beer's intellectual. What a shame so many idiots drink it. — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
Well, I've kept you waiting long enough," he said, peering at me from that distance which drinking adds between people a — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
Ah, art! Ah, life! The pendulum swinging back and forth, from complex to simple, again to complex. From romantic to real — Ray Bradbury, The October Country
They came to study the dreadful vulgarity of this imaginary Mass Man they pretend to hate. But they're fascinated with t — Ray Bradbury, The October Country