Book, Chapter

 1     1, 5-5  |     inebriate it, that I may forget my ills, and embrace Thee,
 2     1, 13-22|     For, lo, I would readily forget the wanderings of Aeneas
 3     9, 3-6  |  inebriated therewith, as to forget me; seeing Thou, Lord, Whom
 4    10, 14-21|     it in mind"; and when we forget, we say, "It did not come
 5    10, 16-24|  Present then it is, that we forget not, and being so, we forget.
 6    10, 16-24| forget not, and being so, we forget. It is to be understood
 7    10, 16-24| cause us to remember, but to forget. Who now shall search out
 8    10, 16-25|     memory, that I might not forget? Both were most absurd.
 9    10, 19-28|  thing, as falls out when we forget and seek that we may recollect?
10    10, 25-36|      desire, fear, remember, forget, or the like); so neither