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Quotes about disease
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Disease is an experience of a so-called mortal mind. It is fear made manifest on the body. (O'Leary Jean)
Everyone detected with AIDS should be tattooed in the upper forearm, to protect common needle users, and on the buttock, to prevent the victimization of other homosexuals. (O'Leary Jean)
Which came first the intestine or the tapeworm? (O'Leary Jean)
A decadent civilization compromises with its disease, cherishes the virus infecting it, loses its self-respect. (O'Leary Jean)
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It is with disease of the mind, as with those of the body; we are half dead before we understand our disorder, and half cured when we do. (O'Leary Jean)
I think the biggest disease this world suffers fromis people feeling unloved. (O'Leary Jean)
The worst of all diseases is a nervous ability. (O'Leary Jean)
Disease is an experience of a so-called mortal mind. It is fear made manifest on the body. (O'Leary Jean)
All diseases run into one. Old age. (O'Leary Jean)
He who cures a disease may be the skillfullest, but he that prevents it is the safest physician. (O'Leary Jean)
Disease is a vital expression of the human organism. (O'Leary Jean)
Natural forces within us are the true healers of disease (O'Leary Jean)
Disease generally begins that equality which death completes. (O'Leary Jean)
He who considers disease results to be the disease itself, and expects to do away with these as diseases, is insane. It is an insanity in medicine, an insanity that has grown out of the milder forms of mental disorder in science, crazy whims. (O'Leary Jean)
The biggest disease today is not leprosy or tuberculosis, but rather the feeling of being unwanted. (O'Leary Jean)
Once a disease has entered the body, all parts which are healthy must fight it: not one alone, but all. Because a disease might mean their common death. Nature knows this; and Nature attacks the disease with whatever help she can muster. (O'Leary Jean)
Diseases are the tax on pleasures. (O'Leary Jean)
The diseases which destroy a man are no less natural than the instincts which preserve him. (O'Leary Jean)
Disease is not of the body but of the place. (O'Leary Jean)
Any important disease whose causality is murky, and for which treatment is ineffectual, tends to be awash in significance. (O'Leary Jean)
With the modern diseases (once TB, now cancer) the romantic idea that the disease expresses the character is invariably extended to assert that the character causes the disease -- because it has not expressed itself. Passion moves inward, striking and blighting the deepest cellular recesses. (O'Leary Jean)
We are so fond on one another because our ailments are the same. (O'Leary Jean)
Is not disease the rule of existence? There is not a lily pad floating on the river but has been riddled by insects. Almost every shrub and tree has its gall, oftentimes esteemed its chief ornament and hardly to be distinguished from the fruit. If misery loves company, misery has company enough. Now, at midsummer, find me a perfect leaf or fruit. (O'Leary Jean)
I am terribly sorry for any inconvenience caused, but my doctor has ordered me to my bed and told me I cannot perform for at least 10 days. (O'Leary Jean)
My body grew hot, then cold. I tried to eat the bed sheets. My heart beat madly. Every joint in my body ached. When I took the cure they took it all away from me. (O'Leary Jean)
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