Winston Marshall Quotes

Pretty mundane closet, but a lot of ties. And I tend not to throw anything out, so I have a lot of clothes from all times from my life. I can be a little sentimental with things like that.

I am so used to seeing a blond in the mirror that I forget that for most of my life I was very dark. Old photos are still a bit of a shock.

a book always keeps something of its owner between its pages.

It's at my mom's house! She keeps everything. We were talking about it the other day - I threw something away, like our passes from Hollywood Horror Nights, and she was like, "Where are they?" I was like, "I threw them out." She was like, "You are just not the sentimental type."

I love having my ghosts, and I love having my memories.

The guitar l learned on was probably worth $4 or something, but it was priceless to me. It meant so much.

Minneapolis has always been a very special place for me.

I hate throwing personal things away, especially my cards. As I know I won't be dancing for ever, these are the things that I will look back on.

I think you save things from your past that you don't quite understand, and you put them in a box, and you save them for later until you can unwrap them and try to understand what they meant.

I have always kept notes and have kept letters from my friends and mother, which is rather depressing, as it takes you to the past.

I am very normal, and I keep all the things that I have since many years ago.

Keeping physical items from the past is important - we keep old toys, grandparents' jewelry, yearbooks, dance recital programs - and we assign meaning to them. Those items become the memories, and that's a very healthy thing to do. The problems occur when we have too many of those sentimental items, and they start weighing us down.

It's your glove, your baseball glove. It's got a soul, a memory all its own, and a future that never fades because it has never let go of the grasp the past has on you and so many others.

Seeing my father's handwriting puts me in contact with the man he was at each stage of his life.

I don't know what the instinct is, to save every report card, every half-sentence scribbled note, but my mother did it pretty effectively, and I've done it to a fare-thee-well.

Of course WWE is a huge part of me and I will never shut that door fully.

You can't change what Memphis means to me, what Memphis has meant to me. It's a special place for me. There's no doubt.

I have the same blankie that I've had since childhood.

I document my life and archive the things that are important and remind me of what my specific energy brings to the world.

There were hundreds of them spread across the floor, each telling its own tale of triumph or sadness, each letter representing a phase in her life. She had kept them all.

Marya pinned out her childhood like a butterfly. She considered it the way a mathematician considers an equation.

This house sheltered us, we spoke, we loved within those walls. That was yesterday. To-day we pass on, we see it no more, and we are different, changed in some infinitesimal way. We can never be quite the same again.

I've never been very good at leaving things behind. I tried, but I have always left fragments of myself there too, like seeds awaiting their chance to grow.

The past is a room full of baggage and rubbish and sometimes things that are of use, but if they are of real use, I have kept them.

And on the last day, the bad days become so difficult to recall, because one way or another, she had made a life here, just as I had. The town was paper, but the memories were not. All the things I’d done here, all the love and pity and compassion and violence and spite, kept welling up inside me.