Sentence examples for book memory from inspiring English sources

Even the most recent book, "Memory City," owes a deep debt to Italo Calvino's "Invisible Cities".

The philosopher Paul Ricoeur, who in his book "Memory, History, Forgetting," put it beautifully: Under history, memory and forgetting.

It was just as she had written at the end of the book: memory was shock's antidote.

He says the ceramics he is making now are inevitably influenced by writing the book – memory and secrets and occlusion.

Many had contributed artifacts to the museum; some participated when it was just a storefront on Main Street; some had their oral histories recorded for its exhibition and their lives chronicled in the institution's imposing companion book, "Memory and Legacy".

In his final book, "Memory and Identity," the pope suggested that homosexual marriage was "perhaps part of a new ideology of evil, perhaps more insidious and hidden, which attempts to pit human rights against the family and against man".

The young man on the mattress was holding a book: "Memories, Dreams, Reflections," by Carl Jung.

Another book, "Memories That Smell Like Gasoline" is to be published by Artspace Books in San Francisco.

Even her 2007 book Memories, Dream and Reflections – a follow-up to Faithfull – tellingly contains no pictures of him.

But a friend tipped him off that Mary McCarthy had already done something similar in her book "Memories of a Catholic Girlhood".

His newest book, "Memories of Myself," is no different, with Mr. Lyons describing it as a product of political calculus.