Henry Reed Quotes

• In a civil war, a general must know-and I’m afraid it’s a thing rather of instinct than of practice-he must know exactly when to move over to the other side.

  Henry Reed

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• And the sooner the tea’s out of the way, the sooner we can get out the gin, eh?

  Henry Reed

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• Modest? My word, no… He was an all-the-lights-on man.

  Henry Reed

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• It is, we believe, Idle to hope that the simple stirrup-pump Can extinguish hell.

  Henry Reed

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• As we get older we do not get any younger. Seasons return, and today I am fifty-five, And this time last year I was fifty-four, And this time next year I shall be sixty-two.

  Henry Reed

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• We can slide it Rapidly backwards and forwards: we call this Easing the spring. And rapidly backwards and forwards The early bees are assaulting and fumbling the flowers: They call it easing the Spring.

  Henry Reed

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• Today we have naming of parts. Yesterday, We had daily cleaning. And tomorrow morning, We shall have what to do after firing. But today, Today we have naming of parts. Japonica Glistens like coral in all of the neighbouring gardens And today we have naming of parts.

  Henry Reed

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• All human beings are interconnected, one with all other elements in creation.

  Henry Reed

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  Tags in Connections, Interdependence, Relationships

• When we fall asleep, we withdraw our awareness from its hypnotic fascination with physical sensation, thereby enabling us to listen with our now awakening sixth sense.

  Henry Reed

• When we awaken, we cannot account for the time spent. We simply don’t remember. About the only evidence we have of experiences while we were asleep is when we happen to remember a dream.

  Henry Reed

• What we hear while we are asleep continues to resonate with us upon awakening.

  Henry Reed

• What is it like to fall asleep? What happens? Where do we go? Why don’t we remember? Since childhood most of us have wondered about the mystery of sleep.

  Henry Reed

• We each have a sixth sense that is attuned to the oneness dimension in life, providing a means for us to guide our lives in accord with our ideas.

  Henry Reed

• There is something very basic to the sense of listening. The sense of hearing is the only one that operates totally from vibrations, without other physical or chemical reactions to receive the sensations.

  Henry Reed

• There is both a skill factor and an effort factor in dream recall. People can develop dream recall skills, such as lying still in the morning and writing down whatever comes to mind.

  Henry Reed

• The usual comment from psychologists and psychiatrists was that it’s best not to encourage people to look at their dreams because they are liable to stir up problems for themselves.

  Henry Reed

• The things that concern us during the day are going to influence what we experience during the night.

  Henry Reed

• The sixth sense is at the core of our experiences. It is what makes experiences out of events.

  Henry Reed

• People don’t think their dreams amount to much, but when I ask them to examine them for common themes, they surprise themselves at how accurate they are! They see that their dreams have value.

  Henry Reed

• People are learning to feel more comfortable hearing one another’s dreams. It used to be that if you told a dream in public, someone had to make a joke to relieve the tension introduced by that alternative reality.

  Henry Reed

Henry Reed (35)

Birth:	22nd February, 1914
Death:	8th December, 1986
Nationality:	British
Profession:	Poet

About

Henry Reed was born in Birmingham, England. He was a British poet, translator, radio dramatist and journalist. He studied at the University of Birmingham then he worked as a teacher and journalist. He was called up to the Army in 1941, spending most of the war as a Japanese translator. After the war he worked for the BBC as a radio broadcaster, translator and playwright. He wrote several poems include: Lessons of the War, and A Map of Verona.

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