"I think I would remember," he added.
I never met her (I think I would remember if I had).
I was a youngster in 1949, but I think I would remember if people had booed the Giants on the National League All-Star team.
In "The 5 32," a poem about a woman meeting her husband at the train, she proved again that she seemed to find roses where so many others were turning up crabgrass: "She said, If tomorrow my world were torn in two, / Blacked out, dissolved, I think I would remember / (As if transfixed in unsurrendering amber) / This hour best of all the hours I knew".
"I think I would remember Timothy coming saying: 'You need to help me with a bullying problem' - I don't recall that". The "tacit understanding" was that the dispute between Mr Bell and his adviser was a matter for the DUP rather than the civil service.
Are you sure it's her?" Paula Martin, 38, Sydenham "With a face like that, I think I'd remember her if I'd seen her in anything.
("I think I'd remember killing John Lennon".) Nor her earlier account of seeing an armless and legless baby at the Vatican.
I sensed the solidarity in mocking Muhamed, and for the first time I thought I would be remembered for something other than conducting — I would be remembered for having made Muhamed old.
"I thought I'd flubbed it," said Ms. Howe, who remembers sagging dejectedly against a wall.
"My hands were so cold and wet, I thought I'd drop my flute," McClain said, remembering a performance at the National Flute Convention in the late 1980s.
"We were walking in the same direction, and I thought she was cute, so I thought I'd talk to her," Mr. Caldara remembered.
