logo

Quotes About Remembrance

As long as there is love and memory, there is no true death.
~ Cassandra Clare
I have not stopped loving her, nor my parabatai; love does not stop when someone dies.
~ Cassandra Clare
There were some memories, though, that never faded.
~ Cassandra Clare
Keep this and perhaps remember me." Kieran's hands tightened on the arrowhead, his knuckles whitening. "The stars will go out before I forget you, Mark Blackthorn.
~ Cassandra Clare
The stars will go out before I forget you, Mark Blackthorn.
~ Cassandra Clare
How she still thought of Max every day and it was like someone had emptied her lungs of air, and she would catch at her heart, afraid she was dying.
~ Cassandra Clare
A Mark that spoke of loss was still a Mark, a remembrance. You could not lose something you never had.
~ Cassandra Clare
There were some feelings you never forgot.
~ Cassandra Clare
Cordelia had thought a tattoo would be rather more like their Marks, but it reminded her of something else instead. It was ink, the way books and poems were made of ink, telling a permanent story.
~ Cassandra Clare
I watch Jace Herondale play, and I see the ghosts that rise up in the music. Don't you?" "Ghosts are memories, and we carry them because those we love do not leave the world." "Yes," she said. I just wish he were here to see this with us, just here with us one more time.
~ Cassandra Clare
One of the most painful aspects of the war was that the bereaved were left without a body to bury. Almost half the British dead were posted Missing, leaving their families with the agonized hope that they might one day return – alternating with the bitter knowledge that their remains were lost in the mud of France.
~ Catharine Arnold
The wind brushed her cheeks, catching his name and carrying it away from her. She crossed her arms over her breasts and sobbed, her gaze fixed on the rise. She would never again look at the horizon without seeing him outlined there.
~ Catherine Anderson
Did she know she took with her a little bit of his heart?
~ Catherine Anderson
We're all feathers in the fire; time passes on us like a lick of flame, one minute we're there, the next we're gone, forgotten, as if we'd never been.
~ Catherine Cookson
guess in a lot of ways I've partially gotten over the traumatic event of her passing. But what you don't realize, until you have to live it, is that it's the absence of the person that's the trouble. The ongoing absence. And when you're missing someone, a longer time without them doesn't solve the problem. The longer you don't see someone, the more you miss them.
~ Catherine Ryan Hyde
I felt the kiss still there on my forehead. Literally. It was frozen there. I could still feel it. I wanted to bronze it, like people do with baby shoes. I wanted to mount it and hang it over my mantelpiece.
~ Catherine Ryan Hyde
That gold star in the window. The symbol for a lost son. It broke you down.
~ Catherine Ryan Hyde
Dying happens to everyone, even stars. Even the stuff between the stars. But if you believe in yourself and achieve your goals, you can die so hard that no one will ever forget you, and that's almost as good as not dying at all. Well, it isn't, really, it isn't at all, and believing and achieving is just something sportscasters say, but what are you gonna do, not die? Try it. I'll wait.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Asians are always mistaken for other Asians, but the least we can do to honor the dead is to ensure they're never mistaken for anyone else again.
~ Cathy Park Hong
After I'm dead I'd rather have people ask why I have no monument than why I have one.
~ Cato
After I am dead I'd rather have people ask why I have no monument than why I have one.
~ Cato
I'm realizing how short people's memories are, and what's written here could help them remember what it was like for us. This is not just my story, or your mother's, or your Uncle Joseph's, or Farmer Ben's. This is the story of so many people who lived through those times like us. This is our story. All of us. And it's important not to forget.
~ Gerry Alanguilan
For Leopardi the ancients and orality, uniquely endowed with the capacity to keep memory alive, were in fact one and the same thing (Z 4270 and note 2
~ Giacomo Leopardi
But everything is remembered by its moment of greatest intensity. Dying
~ Gil Adamson