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"Melquíades had not put events in the order of man’s conventional time, but had concentrated a century of daily episodes in such a way that they coexisted in one instant" (Chapter 20).

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"'That Colonel Aureliano, Buendía fought thirty-two civil wars and lost them all,' Aureliano answered. 'That the army hemmed in and machine-gunned three thousand workers and that their bodies were carried off to be thrown into the sea on a train with two hundred cars.' The priest measured him with a pitying look. 'Oh, my son,' he sighed. 'It’s enough for me to be sure that you and I exist at this moment''" (Chapter 20).

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"[Aureliano Babilonia] sank into the rocking chair, the same one in which Rebeca had sat during the early days of the house to give embroidery lessons, and in which Amaranta had played Chinese checkers with Colonel Gerineldo Márquez, and in which Amaranta Úrsula had sewn the tiny clothing for the child, and in that flash of lucidity he became aware that he was unable to bear in his soul the crushing weight of so much past" (Chapter 20).

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"'Can a person marry his own aunt?' [Aureliano José] asked, startled" (Chapter 8).

"Only then did he discover that Amaranta Úrsula was not his sister but his aunt" (Chapter 20).

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"...and he began to decipher the instant that he was living, deciphering it as he lived it, prophesying himself in the act of deciphering the last page of the parchments, as if he were looking into a speaking mirror" (Chapter 20).

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Earlier in the book, Úrsula demanded that the doors and windows be shut, but she eventually reopened them after rejuvenating the house. At the end of the book, however, Aureliano Babilonioa once again "nailed up the doors and windows again with Fernanda’s crossed board" (Chapter 20).

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"The first of the line is tied to a tree and the last is being eaten by the ants" (Chapter 20).