
Two quotes, Jean Dubuffet placed on the poster announcing his painting-show 'Les gens sont plus beaux qu'ils croient, in Galerie René Drouin, Paris (October 7–31, 1947)
1940's
"Red Wind" (short story, 1938), published in Trouble Is My Business (1939)
Two quotes, Jean Dubuffet placed on the poster announcing his painting-show 'Les gens sont plus beaux qu'ils croient, in Galerie René Drouin, Paris (October 7–31, 1947)
1940's
“As to Mr. Lincoln’s name and fame and memory, — all is safe.”
Letter to Lucy Webb Hayes (16 April 1865)
Diary and Letters of Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1922 - 1926)
Context: As to Mr. Lincoln’s name and fame and memory, — all is safe. His firmness, moderation, goodness of heart; his quaint humor, his perfect honesty and directness of purpose; his logic his modesty his sound judgment, and great wisdom; the contrast between his obscure beginnings and the greatness of his subsequent position and achievements; his tragic death, giving him almost the crown of martyrdom, elevate him to a place in history second to none other of ancient or modern times. His success in his great office, his hold upon the confidence and affections of his countrymen, we shall all say are only second to Washington’s; we shall probably feel and think that they are not second even to his.
“Memory plays tricks. Memory is another word for story, and nothing is more unreliable.”
Source: Fall on Your Knees
When he had appeared in case on the brief of Mr. Palkhiwala.
Fali S. Nariman, ‘Before Memory Fades: An Autobiography
“Time moves in one direction, memory in another.”
“I am hopelessly in love with a memory.
An echo from another time, another place.”
“What happiness is there in just the memory of happiness?”
Source: Levels of Life
“It's just that… without the memories it's all meaningless.”
Source: The Giver