Things that live on in memory have no visible means of support. Anonymous Memory You May Also Like Our memories are card indexes consulted, and then put back in disorder, by authorities whom we do not control. By Cyril Connolly Memory The right honorable gentleman is indebted to his memory for his jests and to his imagination for his facts. By Richard Brinsley Sheridan Facts, Imagination, Memory Youth longs and manhood strives, but age remembers. . . . By Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. Memory, Old age, Youth I do not bring forgiveness with me, nor forgetfulness. The only ones who can forgive are dead; the living have no right to forget. By Chaim Herzog, at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp Memory We are apt to remember most vividly what we would most like to forget. By Anonymous Memory It is not so easy to forget. By Richard Brinsley Sheridan Memory You May Also Like from Anonymous “Excuse me, but can you tell me how I can get to Carnegie Hall?” the tourist asked a New York City cop. “Practice, practice, practice,” he replied. By Anonymous Discipline, Funny, Hard work, Perseverance, Self-Discipline Diets are for those who are thick and tired of it. By Anonymous Diet, Dieting, Funny Memory plays strange tricks. By Anonymous Memory How can you tell when inflation is bad? —If you drop a dollar on the street, you get a ticket for littering. By Anonymous Economics, Funny, Inflation We are apt to remember most vividly what we would most like to forget. By Anonymous Memory Money can’t buy you love. By Anonymous Love, Meaningful, Money, Spiritual, Wisdom
Our memories are card indexes consulted, and then put back in disorder, by authorities whom we do not control. By Cyril Connolly Memory
The right honorable gentleman is indebted to his memory for his jests and to his imagination for his facts. By Richard Brinsley Sheridan Facts, Imagination, Memory
Youth longs and manhood strives, but age remembers. . . . By Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. Memory, Old age, Youth
I do not bring forgiveness with me, nor forgetfulness. The only ones who can forgive are dead; the living have no right to forget. By Chaim Herzog, at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp Memory
“Excuse me, but can you tell me how I can get to Carnegie Hall?” the tourist asked a New York City cop. “Practice, practice, practice,” he replied. By Anonymous Discipline, Funny, Hard work, Perseverance, Self-Discipline
How can you tell when inflation is bad? —If you drop a dollar on the street, you get a ticket for littering. By Anonymous Economics, Funny, Inflation
