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Ray Bradbury Quotes about Children

All Ray Bradbury Quotes Acting Adventure Age Art Autumn Balance Bones Censorship Character Children quotes College Community Consciousness Country Creativity Culture Darkness Death Dying Earth Effort Envy Evil Failing Falling In Love Fear Fighting Film Fun Giving Good Morning Halloween Hate Heart Hell High School Home House Hurt Ignorance Imagination Inspirational Internet Joy Laughter Learning Legacy Letting Go Life Literature Love Lying Madness Magic Mankind Metaphor Moon Morning Motivational Muse Passion Past Philosophy Pleasure Quality Rain Reading Reality Rejection Risk Running Sadness School Science Science Fiction Seven Shame Silence Skins Sleep Son Soul Spring Students Summer Teaching This Day Today Travel Universe Waiting Wall War Water Wife Wine Wit Worry Writing

Everyone must leave something behind when he dies, my grandfather said. A child or a book or a painting or a house or a wall built or a pair of shoes made. Or a garden planted. Something your hand touched some way so

Everyone must leave something behind when he dies, my grandfather said. A child or a book or a painting or a house or a wall built or a pair of shoes made. Or a garden planted. Something your hand touched some way so your soul has somewhere to go when you die, and when people look at that tree or that flower you planted, you're there.

Children, Wall, Flower

"Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, (pp. 156-157), 1953.

We are all . . . children of this universe. Not just Earth, or Mars, or this system, but the whole grand fireworks. And if we are interested in Mars at all, it is only because we wonder over our past and worry terribly about our possible future.

Children, Past, Worry

Ray Bradbury (1973). “Mars and the mind of man”

If you love people you criticize them, and if you don't love them you don't criticize them, you let them go to hell, don't you? To help any kind of friendship, your marriage, your children, you criticize because you love.

Children, People, Helping

Source: www.tangentonline.com

Hold summer in your hand, pour summer in a glass, a tiny glass of course, the smallest tingling sip, for children; change the season in your veins by raising glass to lip and tilting summer in.

Summer, Children, Glasses

Ray Bradbury (2012). “Dandelion Wine”, p.18, HarperCollins UK

To feed your Muse, then, you should always have been hungry about life since you were a child. If not, it is a little late to start.

Children, Littles, Muse

"Zen in the Art of Writing" by Ray Bradbury, (p. 45), 1992.

Think of Shakespeare and Melville and you think of thunder, lightning, wind. They all knew the joy of creating in large or small forms, on unlimited or restricted canvases. These are the children of the gods.

Children, Thinking, Wind

...trees to cool the towns in the boiling summer, trees to hold back the winter winds. There were so many things a tree could do: add color, provide shade, drop fruit, or become a children's playground, a whole sky universe to climb and hang from; an architecture of food and pleasure, that was a tree. But most of all the trees would distill an icy air for the lungs, and a gentle rustling for the ear when you lay nights in your snowy bed and were gentled to sleep by the sound.

Summer, Children, Sleep

Ray Bradbury (2012). “The Martian Chronicles”, p.97, Simon and Schuster

Touch a scientist and you touch a child.

Children, Science, Disrespectful

"Biography / Personal Quotes". www.imdb.com.

Writing is like sex. You have to save your love for the love object. If you go around spouting about your idea, there'll be no "charge" left. You can't father children that way.

Sex, Children, Father

I'll tell you," said Beatty, smiling at his cards. "That made you for a little while a drunkard. Read a few lines and off you go over the cliff. Bang, you're ready to blow up the world, chop off heads, knock down women and children, destroy authority. I know. I've been through it all.

Children, Blow, Bangs

Ray Bradbury (2012). “Fahrenheit 451: A Novel”, p.102, Simon and Schuster

It is good to renew one's wonder, said the philosopher. Space travel has again made children of us all.

Children, Space, Philosopher

Ray Bradbury (2013). “The Martian Chronicles”, p.7, Harper Collins

And there, row upon row, with the soft gleam of flowers opened at morning, with the light of this June sun glowing through a faint skin of dust, would stand the dandelion wine. Peer through it at the wintry day - the snow melted to grass, the trees were reinhabitated with bird, leaf, and blossoms like a continent of butterflies breathing on the wind. And peering through, color sky from iron to blue. Hold summer in your hand, pour summer in a glass, a tiny glass of course, the smallest tingling sip for children; change the season in your veins by raising glass to lip and tilting summer in

Summer, Morning, Children

Ray Bradbury (2012). “Dandelion Wine”, p.18, HarperCollins UK

I feel like I own all the kids in the world because, since I've never grown up myself, all my books are automatically for children.

Children, Book, Kids

Source: www.raybradbury.com

My parents read the comics to me, and I fell in love with comic strips. I've collected them all of my life. I have a complete collection of all the "Buck Rogers" Sunday funnies and daily paper strips, I have all of "Prince Valiant" put away, all of "Tarzan," which appeared in the Sunday funnies in 1932 right on up through high school. So I've learned a lot from reading comics as a child.

Children, Reading, School

"I Graduated from the Library: An Interview with Ray Bradbury". Interview with Brendan Dowling, publiclibrariesonline.org. November/December 2002.

He lay far across the room from her, on a winter island separated by an empty sea. She talked to him for what seemed a long while and she talked about this and she talked about that and it was only words, like the words he had heard once in a nursery at a friend's house, a two-year-old child building word patters, like jargon, making pretty sounds in the air.

Children, Winter, Islands

Ray Bradbury (2016). “Fahrenheit 451”, p.20, Hamilton Books

I'll be darned!" said Douglas. "I never thought of that. That's brilliant! It's true. Old people never were children!" "And it's kind of sad," said Tom, sitting still."There's nothing we can do to help them.

Children, Sitting Still, People

I am a child of the poisonous wind that copulated with the East River on an oil-slick, garbage infested midnight. I turn about on my own parentage. I inoculate against those very biles that brought me to light. I am a serum born of venoms. I am the antibody of all Time. I am the Cure. You do of the City, do you not? Manhattan is your punisher, let me be you shield.

Children, Light, Wind

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