Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the pheno — Patricia Hampl
Download Customize

Looking repeatedly into the past you do not necessarily become fascinated with your own life but rather with the phenomenon of memory.

— Patricia Hampl
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
past

More “Past” Quotes

Such decisions will be far reaching and difficult. But you never lacked courage in the past. Your courage is now needed — Gerry Adams
In short, we need to recover the courage we celebrate in our heroes, and in particular, the courage to tolerate, for the — Daniel Dennett
For this equilibrium now in sight, let us trust that mankind, as it has occurred in the greatest periods of its past, wi — Albert Claude
The past is a great place and I don't want to erase it or to regret it, but I don't want to be its prisoner either. — Mick Jagger
I'm living on this positive mind frame where I'm only attracting positive things. I'm controlling my energy, I'm eating — Shameik Moore
We've had great successes, but our future is not about our past success. It's going to be about whether we will invent t — Satya Nadella
No innovation in the past 200 years has done more to save lives and improve health than the sanitation revolution trigge — Sylvia Mathews Burwell
To protect our country's economic future and the health and well being of all Americans, we must find a way to rein in o — Michael Bennet
'Closed timelike curve' is the jargon for time travel. It means you go out, come back and meet yourself in the past. — Kip Thorne
Don't time travel into the past, roaming through the nuances as if they can change. Don't bookmark pages you've already — James Altucher
When I had money in the past, I would always travel rather than spend it on big apartments or cars. And I still feel exa — Robin Wright
The future continues to preoccupy me as a reliable source of hopes, fears and anxieties, but increasingly the present se — Will Self