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Remedy Quotes

Browse 701 quotes about Remedy.

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Remedy Quotes

“In the ancient recipe, the three antidotes for dullness or boredom are sleep, drink, and travel. It is rather feeble. From sleep you wake up, from drink you become sober, and from travel you come home again. And then where are you? No, the two sovereign remedies for dullness are love or a crusade.”

TwoHomeThreeSleepDrinkWake UpAncientBoredomComing HomeRemedySovereignSoberRecipesAntidoteCrusadesDullness
Book:Delphi Complete Works of D.H. Lawrence (Illustrated)
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“Unemployment, with its injustice for the man who seeks and thirsts for employment, who begs for labour and cannot get it, and who is punished for failure he is not responsible for by the starvation of his children--that torture is something that private enterprise ought to remedy for its own sake.”

MenChildrenWorkHe ManOughtResponsibleInjusticeSakeEmploymentTortureEnterpriseLabourRemedyThirstUnemploymentStarvationPrivate Enterprise
Author:David Lloyd George
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“Oils of cinnamon and eucalyptus are as powerful against some microorganisms as conventional antibiotics, and are especially effective against flus. Sandalwood oil from Mysore, India, is not only a classic perfume oil but is also a traditional remedy for sore throats and laryngitis. Lavender oil, so often used in toilet waters and scented sachets, has a dramatic healing action on burns.”

ActionUsedWaterPowerfulHealingIndiaOilTraditionalDramaticClassicThroatRemedyConventionalPerfumeToiletsFluLavenderAntibioticsCinnamonMicroorganismsAromatherapySandalwoodMedicinal HerbsSore Throat
Author:Robert Tisserand
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“Reprimand and rebuke should be accepted as healing remedies for vice and as conducive to good health. From this it is clear that those who pretend to be tolerant because they wish to flatter---those who thus fail to correct sinners---actually cause them to suffer supreme loss and plot the destruction of that life which is their true life.”

ShouldSufferingWishCausesLossHealingClearFailingDestructionSaintVicesAcceptedSupremeSinnerPlotRemedyGood HealthTrue LifeRebuke
Author:Saint Basil
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“There is certainly no single remedy for this condition and I am offering no panacea. But it seems reasonable to believe — and I do believe — that the more clearly we can focus our attention on the wonders and realities of the universe about us the less taste we shall have for the destruction of our race. Wonder and humility are wholesome emotions, and they do not exist side by side with a lust for destruction.”

BelieveRealitySeemsUniverseSidesRaceEmotionAttentionWonderFocusConditionsHumilityTasteDestructionLustReasonableOfferingRemedySilent SpringPanacea
Book:Lost Woods: The Discovered Writing of Rachel Carson
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“Parking Reform Made Easy provides both a theoretical framework and practical methods for reforming parking requirements. By giving planners a sound basis for developing reforms, Richard Willson remedies the problem that many planners feel unqualified to challenge and change long-standing minimum parking requirements.”

GivingFeelsLongMadeProblemEasySoundChallengesStandingBasesMethodPracticalsReformDevelopingRemedyMinimumRequirementsFrameworkTheoreticalParkingPlannersUnqualified
Author:Donald Shoup
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“How is it that some celebrities, whom the average person would believe to have all the popularity a human being could want, still admit to feeling lonely? It is quite naive to assume that popularity is the remedy for loneliness. Loneliness does not necessarily equal physical solitude, it is the inability to be oneself and rightfully represented as oneself.”

WantBelieveHumansPersonsDoeStillsFeelingsHuman BeingsLonelinessSolitudeEqualLonelyAssumingAverageOneselfRemedyPopularityNaiveInabilityAverage PersonFeeling Lonely
Book:Killosophy
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“Antithesis may be the blossom of wit, but it will never arrive at maturity unless sound sense be the trunk and truth the root. CHARLES CALEB COLTON, Lacon; Or, Many Things in a Few Words Light, whether it be material or moral, is the best reformer; for it prevents those disorders which other remedies sometimes cure, but sometimes confirm.”

MaySometimesLightSoundMoralMaterialsRootsWitCuresMaturityDisorderRemedyTrunksFew WordsReformersAntithesisCaleb
Author:Charles Caleb Colton
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“Use law and physic only for necessity; they that use them otherwise abuse themselves unto weak bodies, and light purses; they are good remedies, bad businesses, and worse recreations.”

UseBodyLightLawWeakAbuseRemedyPursesRecreationBad Business
Book:Enchiridion Institutions, Essays and Maxims, political, moral & divine. Divided into four centuries. By Francis Quarles
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“The man who boldly transgresses, amassing a great heap unjustly--by force, in time, he will strike his sail, when trouble seizes him as the yardarm is splintered. He calls on those who hear nothing and he struggles in the midst of the whirling waters. The god laughs at the hot-headed man, seeing him, who boasted that this would never happen, exhausted by distress without remedy and unable to surmount the cresting wave. He wrecks the happiness of his earlier life on the reef of Justice, and he perishes unwept, unseen.”

MenHappensForceWaterJusticeLaughingStruggleSeeingTroubleHe ManHotWaveStrikesMidstRemedySailDistressExhaustedUnseenWrecksReefsHot Headed
Author:Aeschylus
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“Thus those reformers, who look for a remedy by creating artificial carrying-costs for the money through the device of requiring legal-tender currency to be periodically stamped at a prescribed cost in order to retain its quality as money, or in analogous ways, have been on the right track; and the practical value of their proposals deserves consideration.”

WayLooksHas BeensValuesOrderQualityCostCreatingDeserveTrackPracticalsConsiderationDevicesArtificialRemedyCurrencyProposalReformersRight Track
Author:John Maynard Keynes
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“The classical theorists resemble Euclidean geometers in a non-Euclidean world who, discovering that in experience straight lines apparently parallel often meet, rebuke the lines for not keeping straight as the only remedy for the unfortunate collisions which are occurring. Yet, in truth, there is no remedy except to throw over the axiom of parallels and to work out a non-Euclidean geometry.”

WorldLinesWork OutDiscoveringRemedyUnfortunateParallelsGeometryAxiomsStraight LinesCollisionTheoristsRebuke
Book:General Theory Of Employment , Interest And Money
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“The moment when a man's head drops off is seldom or never, I am inclined to think, precisely the most agreeable of his life. Nevertheless, like the greater part of our misfortunes, even so serious a contingency brings its remedy and consolation with it, if the sufferer will but make the best, rather than the worst, of the accident which has befallen him.”

IfsThinkingMenMomentsGreaterWorstSeriousAccidentsMisfortunesRemedyNeverthelessConsolationSufferersContingency
Book:The Complete Works of Nathaniel Hawthorne: Novels, Short Stories, Poems, Essays, Letters and Memoirs (Illustrated): The Scarlet Letter with its Adaptation, The House of the Seven Gables, The Blithedale Romance, Tanglewood Tales, Birthmark, Ghost of Doctor Harris… (Including Biographies and Literary Criticism)
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“Every age hath its own problem, and every soul its particular aspiration. The remedy the world needeth in its present-day afflictions can never be the same as that which a subsequent age may require. Be anxiously concerned with the needs of the age ye live in, and centre your deliberations on its exigencies and requirements.”

WorldNeedsMaySoulProblemAgeParticularConcernedAspirationRemedyRequirementsCentreAfflictionPresent DayDeliberationBahaBaha I
Author:Bahá'u'lláh
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“If there's any illness for which people offer many remedies, you may be sure that particular illness is incurable, I think.”

PeopleIfsThinkingMayParticularOffersIllnessRemedy
Book:Greatest Works of Anton Chekhov: Plays, Short Stories, Novel and A Biography (Including The Steppe, Ward No. 6, Uncle Vanya, The Cherry Orchard, Three Sisters, On Trial, The Darling, The Bet, Vanka, After the Theatre and many more)
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“When there exists anywhere a state of suffering, a wrong, a condition of affairs that men of feeling deplore and that troubles the conscience of the upright, to become resigned to it is wicked. Although the evil flaunts itself before our eyes, and no remedy is in sight, we must go and seek a remedy. In the creation of the God of Justice, evil can be but a transitory state.”

MenStatesFeelingsEyeSufferingEvilJusticeTroubleConditionsCreationConscienceSightAffairWickedRemedyTransitoryResigned
Book:Justice
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“To call out for the hand of the enemy is a rather extreme measure, yet a better one, I think, than to remain in continual fever over an accident that has no remedy. But since all the precautions that a man can take are full of uneasiness and uncertainty, it is better to prepare with fine assurance for the worst that can happen, and derive some consolation from the fact that we are not sure that it will happen.”

ThinkingMenFactsHandsHappensEnemyWorstFineExtremesAccidentsUncertaintyNot SureRemedyConsolationAssuranceFeverPrecautionUneasiness
Book:Complete Essays
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“I do not believe indeed, I deem it a comic blunder to believe that the exercise of reason is sufficient to explain our condition and where necessary to remedy it, but I do believe that the exercise of reason is at all times necessary.”

BelieveReasonConditionsExerciseAll TimeComicSufficientRemedyBlunders
Book:The Strange Case of the Spotted Mice and Other Classic Essays on Science
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“Pure air and water, cleanliness, a proper diet, purity of life, and a firm trust in God are remedies for the want of which thousands are dying; yet these remedies are going out of date because their skillful use requires work that the people do not appreciate.”

PeopleWantUseWaterAirDyingPureAppreciateFirmDietsPurityTrust In GodRemedyGoing OutCleanlinessSkillfulAir And Water
Book:All About Herbs, Charcoal, Medications, and Drugs: A Spirit of Prophecy Compilation
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“When we reject unemployment as an economic instrument as we do and when we reject also superficial remedies, as socialists must, then we must ask ourselves unflinchingly what is the cause of high unemployment. Quite simply and unequivocally, it is caused by paying ourselves more than the value of what we produce. There are no scapegoats.”

ValuesAsksCausesEconomicProduceInstrumentsRejectsRemedySuperficialUnemploymentScapegoat
Book:Time and chance
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“Let us say in passing that since (philosophical) remedies are often worse than the malady, our age, in order to be cured of the Plato sickness, has swallowed such doses of a relativist, vaguely skeptical, lightly spiritualist and insipidly moralist medicine, that it is in the process of gently dying, in the small bed of its supposed democratic comfort.”

AgeOrderProcessDyingComfortBedPhilosophicalMedicineDemocraticPassingPassingsSicknessRemedyPlatoSkepticalDoseMaladyMoralist
Author:Alain Badiou
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