Memory Quote by Gabriel García Márquez

“The feelings resembled memories; but memories of what? Apparently one can remember things that have never happened.”

— Leo Tolstoy

“Thoughts were nothing. Memories were nothing. They were nothing you could touch. They took no time. You could fit them all on the point…

— Ann Brashares

“He was gripped by what he could think of only as numbness, though he knew it was a feeling compounded of emotions so deep…

— John Williams

“Shadow thought there was a lot to be said for bottling up emotions. If you did it long enough and deep enough, he suspected,…

— Neil Gaiman

“He didn’t know what it was like to live between memory and regret with nothing to numb it.”

— Kathleen Tessaro

“He didn't know what he felt. For the first time in his life, his thoughts were a jumble, tossing and turning and writing over…

— Julia Quinn

“Had he learned - would he ever learn - to discard the thoughts he could not use?”

— Chad Harbach

“He knew that there was no quick comfort for emotions like those. They were deeper and they did not need to be told. They…

— Lois Lowry

“That was the cruelty of memory. The way it could ambush you.”

— Anne D. LeClaire

“He remembered that part like you’d remember a story someone told to you once, like you might nod in sympathy but it wasn’t like…

— Anne Ursu

“In his memory there was a great tendency to downplay or completely forget their unlovable characteristics. [...] The thoughts that came wanted to be…

— Stephen King

“He was alone with his thoughts. They were extremely unpleasant thoughts and he would rather have had a chaperon.”

— Douglas Adams