Sleep Quotes - Page 122

I do not sleep to dream but dream to change the world

I enjoy spending time with my family. And when my family's not around, when I'm on the road, a lot of sleep. I get my rest. I understand how important my job is and how important rest is to that job. I'm pretty boring.

And what does it matter when light enters the room where a child sleeps and the waking mother, opening her eyes, wishes more than anything to be unwakened by what she cannot name?

Work like an Arminian, sleep like a Calvinist.

I can't sleep without the TV on. It doesn't matter where it is. I don't like silence. My ears ring from loud music.

The Big Sleep' would have been a more effective study of nightmarish existence had the detective been more complicated and had more curiosity been shown about his sweetheart's relation to the crime.

A mother would never by choice sleep in a wet bed but she would gladly do so in order to spare the dry bed for her child.

Sleeping is the most difficult part of what I do, relaxing afterwards. Letting things go.

there is not enough interest in life to spread over twenty-four hours when one can't sleep.

If I had a Salvador Dali painting, I would cuddle it to sleep.

I got problems, can't sleep at night. Cause your girl wanna come around and freak all night.

If the matter of death is reduced to sleep and rest, what can there be so bitter in it, that any one should pine in eternal grief for the decease of a friend?

I am older now, and sleep less, and have seen most of what there is to see and am not very much impressed any more, I suppose, by anything.

Now I shall go to sleep. Goodnight.

Your mother calls and says she hasn't seen you for a long time. The first year: You invite her for a week. You give her your room, and you both sleep on the lumpy studio couch. The fifth year: Your mother sleeps on the lumpy studio couch. The tenth year: You send the children to mother.

Uh, I thought DVDs werne't allowed at my sleepovers. They're not. Then why am i watching the Lady and the Tramp?

So long as I get some sleep and get to take care of myself and eat healthy and that sort of thing, I'm OK. I'm not out there digging ditches and it's not brain surgery.

I make sure to sleep eight hours, and I'm much better about eating, because I'm not standing in front of my pantry. I go to the market and pick up little carrot nubs.

Sometimes I'm afraid to go to sleep because of what I'm leaving behind.

Nobody ever worked as hard as my father. My father averaged maybe four hours of sleep at night, and when you're a kid, you don't realize that.

The Summer had died peacefully in its sleep, and Autumn, as soft-spoken executrix, was locking life up safely until Spring came to claim it.

I've been a sinner and a saint. If you've been a saint all your life, it's pretty easy to sleep at night. If you've been a sinner, you're just as comfortable in it. I've walked both sides of the fence, and there are times I can't sleep and I wake the engineer up and get it out of me. But it usually doesn't pour all the way out. I have to come back and have the conversation that you usually try not to have with yourself. That's how it gets resolved.

Even while the Earth sleeps we travel.

I used to sleep, eat, breathe volleyball. Now I have that with my kids.

On the road, in my bunk, I sleep better than I do anywhere else in the world.