Memory Quote by Ken Follett

“Besides, everyone knows politicians are the most trusted people on the planet—how could they possibly hide anything, being in constant contact with so many…

— Susan Kaye Quinn

“People usually will remember people most, for the stupid things they did, than the impressionable ones. This somehow strangely, makes them feel better.”

— Anthony Liccione

“You cannot get them to talk of politics so long as they are well employed,”

— Robert L. Heilbroner

“And he uncovered in us a curious need: that we each secretly wanted him to remember us the most. It was strange, both vital…

— Sarah Winman

“personally acquainted with them,”

— Virginia Gaffney

“I had long since realized that each of us organizes memory as it suits him, I'm still surprised when I do it myself. But…

— Elena Ferrante

“Good memories exist in the naivety of not knowing any better.”

— Holly Bourne

“They were so ignorant! Young men and women, educated very carefully to be apolitical, to be technicians who thought they disliked politics, making them…

— Kim Stanley Robinson

“I thought he should have realized sooner that important people don't show up very often, and you should hold on to them when they…

— Lorraine Zago Rosenthal

“It is hard to see who a person is, through all of those memories of who they were.”

— David Williams

“They were so ignorant! Young men and women, educated very carefully to be apolitical, to be technicians who thought they disliked politics, making them…

— Kim Stanley Robinson

“Commonplace they might be, but the accumulation of these memories has led to one result: me.”

— Haruki Murakami