442 adjectives to describe memories

The song of the peepers is a pleasant memory, and comes welling up with a thousand cherished recollections of our vanished youth; but the song of the cricket that made its home in the jams of the great stone fire-place is pleasanter, and the memories that come floating back with his remembered lay are pleasanter still.

He left bitter memories in France during the Franco-German War, was called the "Red Prince," he was so hard and cruel, always ready to shoot somebody and burn down villages on the slightest provocationso different from the Prince Imperial, the "unser Fritz" of the Germans, who always had a kind word for the fallen foe.

How did you manage there?" Evadne turned her head away and clenched her hands tightly as the flood of bitter-sweet memories threatened to engulf her.

Finally, however, sad memories rose up in her.

At a very early age she gave evidence of intelligence above the average, of a retentive memory, and of a clear and strong understanding.

Here a few days ago the foreign invader had ruled, perhaps only yesterday, perhaps only a few hours ago: Now he had vanished, like a bad dream from which one suddenly awakes, leaving behind him only his dead, and certain grim marks of his occupation, and vivid memories of many brutal and cruel and thoughtless acts, to prove that he was worse and more real than a dream.

But the spirit of its mighty heart still lived on in the Empire's grateful memories of Pitt and quickened the English-speaking world enough to prevent any really disgraceful surrender of the hard-won fruits of victory.

She had a vague memory.

On the other hand, to the Turks, Adrianople is a sacred city around which cluster the most glorious memories of their race.

Meanwhile, a happy childhood is an unspeakably precious memory.

Applications to American consuls, in various places, for information concerning Signor and Madame Papanti had proved unavailing, in consequence of the Signor's change of name; and Rosabella had long ceased to be anything but a very tender memory to her sister, whose heart was now completely filled with new objects of affection.

You would not marry me, I can never be anything to you but a painful memory.

To be partners in a sacred memory is a divine bond.

He can have no better memory of me, than I of him.

"Are you perfectly comfortable and happy, now we've escaped so far from the city that its humming life is a mere memory?" "Happy as a clam," responded Uncle John, leaning back in his chair with his feet on a foot rest.

Now if I felt that, if I was sensible of the haunting presence of Christ by that Galilean shore, how much more these disciples, in whose minds every aspect of the Galilean lake was connected with some intimate and thrilling memory of the ministry of Jesus.

Slowly, as the days slid by, my fear of the Swine-things became an emotion of the pastmore an unpleasant, incredible memory, than aught else.

I had a confused memory of having seen Clifton's face at my bedside, but I was sure that no words had passed between us.

I had but a very dim memory of their arrangement.

Then, too, awoke faint pricking memories of certain symptoms ... which she had not talked about ...

Miss Statira Blake, whom the Doctor engaged as housekeeper, was the youngest daughter of an honest shoemaker, who formerly flourished at Belfield Green, where he was noted for industry, a fondness for reading, a tenacious memory, a ready wit, and a fluent tongue.

All the fond memories of their youth, all the dear remembrances of their childhood, the love and the laughter, the tender romantic vows which they had pledged to each other as lads, were recalled by Harry with pangs inexpressibly keen.

And certain little memories made it acute; sudden flashing vivid recollection of that last drive was like a sharp jagged tear.

In war-songs it is remarkable to see with what rapidity historical memories are lost.

A remarkable memory was of great benefit to her.

442 adjectives to describe  memories