Quotessence
Home / Topics / Forget Quotes

Forget Quotes

Browse 7336 quotes about Forget.

Related topics

PeopleIfsNever ForgetThinkingRememberMenKnowsWayForget ItWorldWantSometimesTryingShouldForget YouFirstsMayGivingLooksLongImportantMindMeanYearsFeelsPastMomentsNeedsForgivingHeartMemoriesSaidWritingHumansLittlesPersonsDoeMadeStillsWellsKindI CanHardChildrenBelieveBookEndsMatterEasySoulHelpingRealHas BeensSelfDoneCountryTwoDreamEnoughNamesTodayBigsIdeasMightPainInspirationalStoriesProblemSeemsArtLosesFacesHappensLastsPlayEyeReasonWholeHandsWarNightFeelingsLostLife IsCareFallLifeUseHomeBodyBeautifulShowsEarthMovingTurnsDifferentFactsAbleCharacterForgottenmore

Forget Quotes

“We were giving advice for the single-worst idea to come forward from a group that's been rife with them, it would be this: The idea is this: Let's make the tax code of America better for very rich people; let's give substantial tax relief to the richest people we can find. Forget about the person making $40,000 a year and paying Social Security payroll tax. Forget about all those other people paying income tax; we're here to give tax relief to the richest 2% of America.”

PeopleGivingYearsPersonsIdeasWould BeAmericaSocialForgetRichGroupsWorstAdviceSecurityTaxesIncomeCodeReliefSocial SecurityRich PeopleIncome TaxGiving AdvicePayrollPayroll Tax
Author:Barney Frank
Create image

“If you raise children, you forget what age they are. I mean you don't literally forget, but you treat a 13-year-old like she's 10 and there's a big difference in those three years and they can't stand it. They want to be treated like they're 17 when they're 13. And sometimes you can't help thinking of them as if they were 10 or 10 months old because it's all so recent. So we do overprotect sometimes.”

IfsThinkingWantYearsMeanChildrenSometimesHelpingBigsAgeThreeDifferencesForgetMonthsTreatsRaisesTreatedThree Years
Author:Meryl Streep
Create image

“No, what worries me is that I might in a sense adapt to this environment and come to be comfortable here and not resent it anymore. And I am afraid that as the years go by that I may forget, I may begin to lose my memories of the mountains and the woods and that's what really worries me, that I might lose those memories, and lose that sense of contact with wild nature in general. But I am not afraid they are going to break my spirit.”

YearsMayMightSpiritLosesMemoriesForgetBreakWorryEnvironmentMountainComfortableWoodsContactNot AfraidResent
Author:Theodore Kaczynski
Create image

“100,000 soldiers are reported to have died in the Iraqi war. If you count 100 relatives of each soldier, it means that practically there are millions of people who now have antagonism toward the white people of America. These Arab people will remember this country whose main religion is Christianity, who came and destroyed all Iraqi facilities and industry. They won't easily forget this.”

PeopleIfsMeanWarCountryAmericaRememberWhiteForgetChristianityMillionsIndustryDiedSoldierDestroyedFacilityAntagonism
Author:Sun Myung Moon
Create image

“It is lovely, when I forget all birthdays, including my own, to find that somebody remembers me.”

RememberMy OwnForgetIncludingLovelyBirthdayMy BirthdayRemember Me60th BirthdayForget The PastFunny Old Age BirthdayInspirational BirthdayWise BirthdayFunny BirthdayBirthday WishesOld BirthdayQuotations Birthday Happy BirthdayBirthday CardFunny Happy BirthdayFunny Birthday WishesBirthday HumorBirthday Greetings21st Birthday
Book:Letters of Ellen Glasgow
Create image

“You have to seduce the reader, manipulate their mind and heart, listen to the music of language. I sometimes think of prose as music, in terms of its rhythms and dynamics, the way you compress and expand the attention of a reader over a sentence, the way the tempo pushes you towards an image or sensation. We want an intense experience, so that we can forget ourselves when we enter the world of the book. When you are reading, the physical object of the book should disappear from your hands.”

ThinkingWorldWayWantShouldWritingMindHeartBookSometimesHandsReadingLanguageTermForgetAttentionObjectsReaderSentencesDisappearIntenseRhythmProseSensationsHeart And MindManipulateTempoDynamicsSeducing
Author:Carlos Ruiz Zafon
Create image

“When will you disembarrass yourselves of the lymphatic ideology of that deplorable Ruskin, which I would like to cover with so much ridicule that you would never forget it? With his morbid dream of primitive and rustic life, with his nostalgia for Homeric cheeses and legendary wool-spinners, with his hatred for the machine, steam power, and electricity, that maniac of antique simplicity is like a man who, after having reached full physical maturity, still wants to sleep in his cradle and feed himself at the breast of his decrepit old nurse in order to recover his thoughtless infancy.”

MenWantStillsDreamOrderSleepForgetHatredMachinesSimplicityNostalgiaIdeologyMaturityBreastsNever ForgetNursePrimitiveCheeseElectricityRidiculeForget ItCradleSteamInfancyLegendaryAntiquesMorbidManiacsWoolRusticWant To SleepDecrepitSpinner
Author:Filippo Tommaso Marinetti
Create image

“Every few seconds a new book sees the light of day. Most of them will just be a part of the hum that makes us hard of hearing. Even the book is becoming an instrument of forgetting. A truly literary work comes into being as its creator's cry of protest against the forgetting that looms over him, over his predecessors and his contemporaries alike, and over his time, and the language he speaks. A literary work is something that defies death.”

BookHardLightLiteratureSpeakLanguageForgetCryBecomingInstrumentsCreatorHearingProtestSecondsPredecessorsNew BooksLiterary Works
Author:Ivan Klíma
Create image

“The avant-garde has always existed throughout the history of mankind. The good things from the avant-garde last and eventually, after many years, become tradition and people forget they were ever part of the avant-garde. The kitchen is a living discipline, always evolving, and there will always be cutting edge things that over the years, ends up being part of tradition.”

PeopleYearsEndsLastsForgetCuttingMankindDisciplineTraditionGood ThingsEdgesEvolveKitchenAvant GardeCutting EdgeYear End
Author:Ferran Adria
Create image

“Pessimism is a product of our civilization. It is not natural to the savage; he feels pain, or discomfort, and suffers from these palpable conditions, but when he recovers from wounds he forgets the torments, and when he is well fed he is joyous in the light of day.”

FeelsWellsLightPainSufferingNaturalForgetConditionsProductsCivilizationWoundsFedsPessimismSavagesTormentDiscomfortJoyous
Book:Moods of Life: Popular Psychological Studies of Affairs of Every Day
Create image

“I'm pretty obsessive-compulsive and I'm very fast. I tend to not write for a long period of time until I can't not write, and then I write first drafts in gallops. I won't eat right. I forget to do my laundry. I have a dog now, and I have to remember to walk him. When I write, that takes over and I can't do anything else. There's something exciting about that free fall, but then my life gets really screwed up. I've lost lots of relationships because of my having to ignore everything.”

WritingFirstsLongI CanRememberFallLostWalksForgetDogPeriodsExcitingGet RealObsessiveLaundryScrewed UpLong Periods Of TimeObsessive Compulsive
Author:Adam Rapp
Create image

“Exceptions to the traditions of dumpy dignity and fake learnedness in law review writing are as rare as they are beautiful. Once in a while a Thomas Reed Powell gets away with an imaginary judicial opinion that gives a real twist to the lion's tail. Once in a while a Thurman Arnold forgets his footnotes as though to say that if people do not believe or understand him that is their worry and not his. But even such mild breaches of etiquette as these are tolerated gingerly and seldom, and are likely to be looked at a little askance by the writers' more pious brethren.”

PeopleIfsGivingWritingBelieveLittlesRealBeautifulLawForgetOpinionWorryTraditionDignityFakeExceptionGet AwayReviewsLionsImaginaryTailsTwistsEtiquetteIn-lawsJudicialPiousBrethrenReedsBreachFootnotes
Author:Fred Rodell
Create image