Quotes Tagged "remember"

People will not remember what you did for living, they will remember how you touched them with kindness and loving.

You do not need to work to become spiritual. You are spiritual; you need only to remember that fact. Spirit is within you. God is within you. (67)

Remember that the sun always shines even after stormy days.

When we die, we will turn into songs, and we will hear each other and remember each other.

Last words are always harder to remember when no one knows that someone's about to die.

Always remember that you were once alone, and the crowd you see in your life today are just as unecessary as when you were alone.

Remember your connection with the cosmos. Remember your connection with the infinity and that remembrance will give you the freedom.

We must remember that pain is just the other side of joy. If you avoid all possibilities to pain, you also block all avenues of happiness. It is like writing an examination. If you want to be absolutely sure that you don’t fail, you don’t write the examination. However, by doing so, you also block all your chances of success.

Remember, the time of repentance is now. Do not wait till there is no remedy.

Know that no friendships or relationships are ended even after a great argument, time is the key to healing, and everyone will come back at some point or another no matter what.

Always remember that motivation gets you moving, but determination keeps you going.

Sometimes it only takes a simple thought to help us remember what it took us years to forget.

Take time daily to reflect on how much you have. It may not be all that you want but remember someone somewhere is dreaming to have what you have.

Even if you forget, I will remember for the two of us.

Remember your resolutions.

Forgive yourself for the lives that will be lost, but do not forget them. A good leader always recognizes that sacrifices must be made in order to win, but remembering or forgetting those who sacrificed themselves for your cause is what separates the tyrants from the benevolent.

It makes me wonder, Do we spend most of our days trying to remember or forget things? Do we spend most of our time running towards or away from our lives? I don't know.

People like to warn you that by the time you reach the middle of your life, passion will begin to feel like a meal eaten long ago, which you remember with great tenderness.

Aesthetic culture implies a way of life marked by uselessness and superfluousness, that is to say, the embodiment of romantic resignation and passivity. But it outdoes romanticism; it not only renounces life for the sake of art, it seeks for the justification of life in art itself. It regards the world of art as the only real compensation for the disappointments of life, as the genuine realization and consummation of an existence that is intrinsically incomplete and inarticulate. But this not only means that life seems more beautiful and more conciliatory when clothed in art, but that, as Proust, the last great impressionist and aesthetic hedonist, thought, it only grows into significant reality in memory, vision and the aesthetic experience. We live our experiences with the greatest intensity not when we encounter men and things in reality—the ‘time’ and the present of these experiences are always ‘lost’—but when we ‘recover time’, when we are no longer the actors but the spectators of our life, when we create or enjoy works of art, in other words, when we remember. Here, in Proust, art takes possession of what Plato had denied it: ideas—the true remembrance of the essential forms of being.

Remember the only evidence of time is life and growth.