Quotes About Memory

I can't control what people think about me or how they choose to remember me.

I sound like a crazy person... but I feel when a piano is happy, and I feel when they find that moment to be alive. I want them to remember me.

I have the personality where, although my ego can be healthy, sometimes I also feel like people won't remember me, or they won't know who I am.

I don't have any sentimental notion about how people are going to remember me.

You will remember me as a little child in another time, during another war, and involving another airplane.

I was in the film industry just for 13 years and to remember me after 35 years is really an honour.

I don't want people to remember me by my name. I'd rather feel honored if people will remember me by my characters.

As a seven-year-old, I remember when Etan Patz disappeared and was immortalized as the first missing-child face on a milk carton.

Actually, I can't remember when I was not writing.

I love that moment of, 'Remember when?' I love to waft.

I remember when the family album came out, people would just knock on our door because they thought they knew us, and that, of course, is one of the great hazards.

I can't even remember when the Seventies was.

I remember when it was just the three Emcees and then Flash put Mr Ness down.

I remember when my father passed away, we drove the funeral procession past the bank so he could say one last goodbye. That's how much the bank meant to my father.

In my imagination yes, I remember, when I was six years old, I was conducting all this concert in my house. But now it's real.

I can remember when 'Pulp Fiction' came out. I was, like, 10 years old. But I remember the impact that it had.

I remember when I was doing 'The Crucible' on Broadway with Laura Linney, and Arthur Miller had been in rehearsal with us and was on stage on opening night. She turned to me during the curtain call and said, 'Let's make sure we remember this.'

I remember when I first went to the Baltimore Museum of Art and I bought this little Moreau print in the gift shop. I took it home, and I was, like, 12 years old or something.

I remember when I was reading 'The Bear,' I was reading as a kid. All these years later, one returns to that for an entirely different reason.

I couldn't remember when I'd stopped willing to be trans and started wanting to be trans. If there were a difference, I'd forgotten it.

I remember when I was very young, perhaps 8-years old, I saw a debate between Shimon Peres and Yitzchak Shamir and I really liked Shamir. So I think since then, even though I was just a child, I've considered myself right-wing.

I remember when the photograph was taken. The famous one, I mean. The one of me being rushed from the Boston Marathon bombing without my legs.

The lot of critics is to be remembered by what they failed to understand.

The happiest conversation is that of which nothing is distinctly remembered, but a general effect of pleasing impression.