The origin of the word “body” is the Anglo-Saxon “bodig” me… - Richard Matheson

" "
The origin of the word “body” is the Anglo-Saxon “bodig” meaning abode. Which is what the physical body is, you see, Robert. A transient dwelling for the real self.

Richard Matheson

This quote has a book source. Sign up to see titles and page references

English

Collect this quote

About Richard Matheson

Richard Burton Matheson (20 February 1926 – 23 June 2013) was an American author and screenwriter, typically of fantasy, horror, or science fiction.

Biography information from Wikiquote

Also Known As

Pen Names: Logan Swanson

Alternative Names: Richard Burton Matheson

All quotes from Richard Matheson Similar Quotes by other Originators

Originators like Richard Matheson:

Philip K. Dick Cormac McCarthy William Faulkner H. G. Wells Brian Aldiss

Additional quotes by Richard Matheson

In a world of monotonous horror
there could be no salvation in wild dreaming.

Such thoughts were a hideous testimony to the world he had accepted; a world in which murder was easier than hope.

My wife and child and I were on a camping trip and we stopped in Virginia City. In the Opera House, I saw a photograph of Maude Adams, the famous American actress. It was such a great photograph that creatively I fell in love with her. What if some guy did the same thing and could go back in time?

The origin of the word “body” is the Anglo-Saxon “bodig” meaning abode. Which is what the physical body is, you see, Robert. A transient dwelling for… - Richard Matheson

About Richard Matheson

Also Known As

Additional quotes by Richard Matheson