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Quotes About Memories

abajo. Siempre puede limitarse a esperar que pase la estación, pero ¿por qué no convertirla en un período que se recuerde más tarde con agrado?
~ Anthony Robbins
Must we be strangers, you and I, because there was a time in which we were almost more than friends?
~ Anthony Trollope
But there came across his heart a feeling that he had reached a time of life in which it was no longer comfortable for him to live as a poor man with men who were rich. It had been his lot to do so when he was younger, and there had been some pleasure in it; but now he would rather live alone and dwell upon the memories of the past. He, too, might have been rich, and have had horses at command, had he chosen to sacrifice himself for money.
~ Anthony Trollope
Distance in time and place, but especially in time, will diminish friendship. It is a rule of nature that it should be so, and thus the friendships which a man most fosters are those which he can best enjoy.
~ Anthony Trollope
CHAPTER XXV THE LAST MORNING AT RUFFORD HALL
~ Anthony Trollope
More than once had she expressed a wish to see old Christmas again in the old house among the old faces. But her husband had always pleaded a certain weakness about his throat and chest as a reason for remaining among the delights of Pau.
~ Anthony Trollope
Nobody had yet spoken to her about her father since she had been at Framley. It had been as though the subject were a forbidden one. And how frequently is this the case! When those we love are dead, our friends dread to mention them, though to us who are bereaved no subject would be so pleasant as their names. But we rarely understand how to treat our own sorrow or those of others.
~ Anthony Trollope
Inevitably, a story about Soviet food is a chronicle of longing, of unrequited desire. So what happens when some of your most intense culinary memories involve foods you hadn't actually tasted? Memories of imaginings, of received histories; feverish collective yearning produced by seventy years of geopolitical isolation and scarcity...
~ Anya von Bremzen
of her pitiful dedushka peeling warty potatoes, from the catastrophic
~ Anya von Bremzen
Finally there was a place—for everything! Lucy's garage-sale golf clubs. The quilt with yellow stars from my stepmother. Books that we'd read, that we hadn't yet read, that we'd never read, all on shelves. The things that for years had remained in our parents' homes while we went about our young adulthoods inhabiting small spaces in big cities we brought to that house, and they comforted us. We were home.
~ Ariel Levy
Time crumbles things; everything grows old under the power of Time and is forgotten through the lapse of Time.
~ Aristotle
Pete thinks we all have a blacking factory: some awful moment, early on, when we surrender our childish hearts as surely as we lose our baby teeth.
~ Armistead Maupin
Joaquin and Laurel spent dinner discussing their favorite years. Joaquin believed in 1957. Laurel felt 1967 was where it was at … or where it had been at.
~ Armistead Maupin
footnotes to a feeling
~ Armistead Maupin
All those stories I've told you are as delicate as butterflies.
~ Arnold Arre
the best things in life aren't things
~ Art Buchwald
Now I can rejoice that I knew you, rather than mourn because I lost you.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
Because each of us is the sum of all we have ever experienced. Only the very young have a clean slate.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
A thousand years in one body is long enough for any man; at the end of that time, his mind is clogged with memories, and he asks only for rest—or a new beginning.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
Because each of us is the sum of all we have ever experienced.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
Because each of us is the sum of all we have ever experienced. Only the very young have a clean slate. The rest of us must live forever with everything we have ever been.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
Do you remember what Darwin says about music? He claims that the power of producing and appreciating it existed among the human race long before the power of speech was arrived at. Perhaps that is why we are so subtly influenced by it. There are vague memories in our souls of those misty centuries when the world was in its childhood.' That's a rather broad idea,' I remarked. One's ideas must be as broad as Nature if they are to interpret Nature,' he answered.
~ Arthur Conan Doyle
I consider that a man's brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with such furniture as you choose.
~ Arthur Conan Doyle
Do you remember what Darwin says about music? He claims that the power of producing and appreciating it existed among the human race long before the power of speech was arrived at. Perhaps that is why we are so subtly influenced by it. There are vague memories in our souls of those misty centuries when the world was in its childhood.
~ Arthur Conan Doyle