Nostalgia Quote by Alexander Pope

Remembrance and reflection how allied. What thin partitions divides sense from thought.

— Alexander Pope

“At one point in my life, I learned how to think. I used to know how to feel. In war, these are lessons best…

— Ruth Ozeki

“To those who fought World War II, it was plain enough that Allied bombs were killing huge numbers of German civilians, that Churchill was…

— Adam Kirsch

“It is interesting how one word can spark memories that one believes she has buried beyond recognition. War reminded me of the sharp and…

— Mandy Nachampassack-Maloney

“As we walk through the secretive doors of our remembrance, looking for forgotten benchmarks of our history, we can find unexpected escape hatches opening…

— Erik Pevernagie

“I think we reminded them of what peace was like, we boys of sixteen. We were registered with no draft board, we had taken…

— John Knowles

“When time furtively slips like sand through the fingers and our memory becomes tired and lazy, we recognize we are at war. We are…

— Erik Pevernagie

“The things that we have done together and the awful splits that have broken us into war survivals in the past stay like a…

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear

— William Shakespeare

“However divided we may feel within ourselves, it is the sum total of our warring fractions that make us who we are—fragmentary but indivisible.”

— Maria Popova

“...and I want you all to remember- that you must not dream yourselves back to the times before the war, but the dream for…

— Lois Lowry

“We were careless and wild, and I suppose we could be thought of as a sign of the life the war was being fought…

— John Knowles