Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time. — Paul Auster
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Memory is the space in which a thing happens for a second time.

— Paul Auster
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More “Memory” Quotes

Ultimate horror often paralyses memory in a merciful way. — H.P. Lovecraft, The Rats in the Walls
I'd still thought that everything I thought about that night-the shame, the fear-would fade in time. But that hadn't hap — Sarah Dessen, Just Listen
Without realizing that the past is constantly determining their present actions, they avoid learning anything about thei — Alice Miller, The Drama of the Gifted Child: The Search for the True Self
Life is a movement, a constant movement in relationship; and thought, trying to capture that movement in terms of the pa — Jiddu Krishnamurti, The Flight of the Eagle
If I could remove one thing from the world and replace it with something else, I would erase politics and put art in its — Suzy Kassem, Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem
He didn’t remember the very first time he actually died very well. It wasn’t as bad as remediation, but he remembered be — Rebecca McNutt, Mandy and Alecto: The Collected Smog City Book Series
If you manage to live long enough, most of your greatest fears become fond memories to look back on. — Ashly Lorenzana
Laws of silence don’t work…. When something is festering in your memory or your imagination, laws of silence don’t work, — Tennessee Williams, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
Ô, the wine of a womanfrom heaven is sent, more perfect than allthat a man can invent.When she came to my bed and begged — Roman Payne
Ô, the wine of a woman from heaven is sent,more perfect than all that a man can invent. — Roman Payne, Europa: Limited Time Edition
When we forgive someone, we don’t pretend that the harm didn’t happen or cause us pain. We see it clearly for what it wa — Sharon Salzberg, Real Love: The Art of Mindful Connection
When one turns seventeen and begins to experience that first period of real independence, one's senses are so alert, one — Amor Towles, A Gentleman in Moscow