“Losing you’re co-remember meant losing the memory itself.”

“মরণ তোমার হার হল যে মনের কাছেভাবলে যারে কেড়ে নিলে সে যে দেখি মনেই আছেমনের মাঝেই বসে আছে।আমার মনের ভালবাসার কদমতলা-চার যুগেতেই বাজায় সেথা বংশী আমার বংশীওলা।বিরহের কোথায় পালা-কিসের জ্বালা?চিকন-কালা দিবস নিশি রাধায় যাচে।”

“Life,” Garp wrote, “is sadly not structured like a good old-fashioned novel. Instead an end occurs when those who are meant to peter out have petered out. All that is left is memory. But even a nihilist has memory.”

“Mostly I couldn’t bear… the paltry notion that memory was all that eternal life really meant, and I spent too much time wondering where people got the fortitude or delusion to keep on moving past the static dead.”

“Eran gentes de vidas lentas, a las cuales no se les veía volverse viejas, ni enfermarse ni morir, sino que iban desvaneciéndose poco a poco en su tiempo, volviéndose recuerdos, brumas de otra época, hasta que los asimilaba el olvido.”

“Who can be worried without the light of a memory?”

“In years past, a person died, and eventually all those with memories of him or her also died, bringing about the complete erasure of that person’s existence. Just as the human body returned to dust, mingling with atoms of the natural world, a person’s existence would return to nothingness.How very clean.Now, as if in belated punishment for the invention of writing, any message once posted on the Internet was immortal. Words as numerous as the dust of the earth would linger forever in their millions and trillions and quadrillions and beyond.”

“O, never from the memory of my heartYour dear, paternal image shall depart,Who while on earth, ere yet by death surprised,Taught me how mortals are immortalized;How grateful am I for that patient careAll my life long my language shall declare.”

“She had died at age twelve, and by now she was nothing but the memory of love– nothing, now, but bones.”

“And when suddenlythe god stopped her and, with anguish in his cry,uttered the words: ‘He has turned round’ –she comprehended nothing and said softly: ‘Who?”