Quotes About Memories

I grew up in Cambridge in England, and my love of mathematics dates from those early childhood days.

I've had a lot of dates, but I don't think there's been anyone that special or important.

You remember the dates that changed your life.

When I'm with my wife, we go on dates and things like that, take our girls out to do stuff.

My daughter was a beautiful child.

Losing my daughter was a very serious pain. There was always some empty space in my heart.

My daughter Karen was born in 1958, the year my first Paddington book came out, so she grew up with him.

My daughter, when she was younger, was crazy about 'The X-Files,' so I'd watch that with her.

Every other year, I spend Thanksgiving in England with Dave Clark from the Dave Clark Five and a bunch of other people.

David Bowie's death came out of the blue, as did Prince's.

Harper Lee was my David Bowie, and I feel her loss in my bones.

I would have loved to meet David Bowie.

To see fans singing our songs and loving them and dancing or crying to some of them, it feels like the first time you ever played it. It really gets to you, like day one.

With 'Dazed and Confused,' I got the high school experience I didn't get to have.

Dealing with death is there forever, really, you know, because we all have to face it.

'Comfort Me with Apples' is a love story, or better, two love stories. And since it deals with a later period in my life, most of the people who appear in it are living.

Everyone deals with loss.

The Westwood Cemetery is just a few blocks from my home, and a number of my very dear friends are buried there.

For me, they are still my dear friends, not the Beatles.

I was able to start a family in London and so on. It's a very dear place to my heart and will continue to be.

I will go down on my deathbed telling my kids to find songs like 'Don't Take the Girl.'

When you're on your deathbed, you probably aren't counting the movies you've made.

Our deaths become a part of our lives in the sense that with our deaths we give something to those who are left behind, as we have given our lives to them.

When I first came in Stuart Pearce was great for me, gave me my debut at 17. Back then I wasn't really playing for much and you could just go out there and enjoy it.