Quotes About Memories

To a child love is spelled T-I-M-E.

The day our memories become larger than our dreams is the day our soul begins to shrink." —IKE REIGHARD

I'm not worried about the future as much as I'm worried about the past. About keeping my memories real and not sacrificing them to match the present.

The past was but the cemetery of our illusions: one simply stubbed one's toes on the gravestones.

You could forget that history was something that happened to real people.

Before leaving the world, leave a profound positive mark of love upon the world.

Friendship is a gift forever; cherish everyday, forget it never.

Our lives begin to end when we begin to forget to love.

People come and go in our life but memories stays for ever.

Students may not remember what you try to teach them, but they will never forget who you are and what feelings you created in their mind.

I've had some lovely extraordinary experiences on New Year's Eve.

These are my recollections. If you remember things differently, send me your version—but only if it's funnier.

When you lose someone who's as close as your own skin, the only place you can find him again is hidden inside your memories.

Friends come and go, Lewis, but the things you learn will always be yours, to use as you will.

It's odd—no matter how you feel about a place, it's as though you exchange something with it. It keeps a little bit of you, and you keep a little bit of it." "I know," he said. "And the thing you mostly get to keep is leaving.

I have never got a grip on when the past begins or where it ends, but if cities map the past with statues made from bronze forever frozen in one dignified position, as much as I try to make the past keep still and mind its manners, it moves and murmurs with me through every day.

This was the rearranged space of yesterday.

That night, in the deep heat of Greece, devoured by mosquitoes and reminiscences, I was thinking about all the doors I had closed in my life and what it would have taken to keep them ajar.

You keep your past by having sisters. As you get older, they're the only ones who don't get bored if you talk about your memories.

Deborah Moggach

Deborah Moggach

'Thank you power' is writing down the moments that are good in your life so that you can go back and reflect on them - so you've got this sort of repository of good stuff in your past.

When the coach set me down before that avenue of trees – straight and stern with cicadas screaming in the tall branches – I saw no welcome for a starved brat missing her mama.

In all my memories, my father is unfailingly cheerful. It's my mother who is often unhappy, whose unhappiness I dread because I absorb it, as if I were a lightning rod grounding her sadness in my chest. When