top of page
"History is that certainty produced at the point where the imperfections of memory meet the inadequacies of documentation."
Standard
Customized
More

"History must be documented, every moment is a sacred history."
Author Name
Personal Development

"History displays the events of time."
Author Name
Personal Development

"The ides of March are come."
Author Name
Personal Development

"History is rich knowledge. In your travel, learn brief history of the place visited."
Author Name
Personal Development

"Once upon a time, there was a civilization in the eastern side of the world. It was one of the most advanced civilizations on the planet that existed during that time.This civilization was the glorious Indus valley civilization. No, I am not talking about India. I am talking about the land of greatness that got lost in time. Today, in the same geographical location of that great civilization, we have a piece of earth, which is known as "India. But do not mistake it to be the same glorious land that existed thousands of years ago, along with other magnificent civilizations, such as the Greeks, the Mayans, the Egyptians, the Babylonians etc."
Author Name
Personal Development

"Every period in history has its own peculiarities."
Author Name
Personal Development

"We are a day away from making history, and a history towards the breaking of tommorrow."
Author Name
Personal Development

"If you'll excuse a brief history lesson: most people didn't experience 'the sixties' until the seventies. Which meant, logically, that most people in the sixties were still experiencing the fifties--or, in my case, bits of both decades side by side. Which made things rather confusing."
Author Name
Personal Development

"Here are the shadows left behind by a thousand moments, a thousand moods, of needs traced here on the wall by men who are gone. Here is the record of their being here."
Author Name
Personal Development

"During the Cold War of the 1950s, American spies were issued eyeglasses with thick, clunky frames. If captured, they were trained to casually chew the curved earpieces, where fatal doses of cyanide were cast inside the plastic. It's these same horn-rimmed suicide glasses, the wrangler says, that inspired the look of Buddy Holly and Elvis Costello. All those young hipsters wearing death on their nose."
Author Name
Personal Development
More

"To be stupid, and selfish, and to have good health are the three requirements for happiness - though if stupidity is lacking, the others are useless."
Happiness

"Is there anything more plausible than a second hand?"
Philosophy

"The best life for a writer is the life which helps him write the best books he can."
Success

"But life never lets you go, does it? You can't put down life the way you put down a book."
Life

"If you'll excuse a brief history lesson: most people didn't experience 'the sixties' until the seventies. Which meant, logically, that most people in the sixties were still experiencing the fifties--or, in my case, bits of both decades side by side. Which made things rather confusing."
History

"Does character develop over time? In novels, of course it does:otherwise there wouldn't be much of a story. But in life? I sometimes wonder. Our attitudes and opinions change we develop new habits and eccentricities; but that's something different, more like decoration. Perhaps character resembles intelligence, except that the character peaks a little later;between twenty and thirty, say. And after that we're just stuck with what we've got. We're on our own. If so, that would explain a lot of lives, wouldn't it? And also if this isn't too grand a word--our tragedy."
Philosophy

"May you be ordinary, as the poet once wished the new-born baby."
Life

"If a memory wasn't a thing but a memory of a memory of a memory, mirrors set in parallel, then what the brain told you now about what it claimed had happened then would be coloured by what had happened in between. It was like a country remembering its history: the past was never just the past, it was what made the present able to live with itself."
Philosophy

"Flaubert didn't just hate the railway as such; he hated the way it flattered people with the illusion of progress. What was the point of scientific advance without moral advance? The railway would merely permit more people to move about, meet and be stupid together."
Society

"The writer has little control over personal temperament, none over historical moment, and is only partly in charge of his or her own aesthetic."
Art
bottom of page