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 1  Pref,   2     |     noises" in the head, a bad memory, and a "rough" and "heavy"
 2  Intr,   0     |      to keep pace with it. Her memory, as she frequently confesses,
 3  Unic,   4     |       He blots them from their memory. He gilds my faults and
 4  Unic,  10     |    itself. The will loves; the memory, I think, is almost lost;
 5  Unic,  10     |     more ability, and a better memory, I might have profited by
 6  Unic,  10     |       I have little ability or memory of my own. If, then, I say
 7  Unic,  11     |    comparison: as I have a bad memory, I do not know where it
 8  Unic,  14     |     the will; or sometimes the memory or the imagination may do
 9  Unic,  15     |   brings the understanding and memory back to a state of recollection
10  Unic,  15     |       by the understanding and memory, they cannot deprive it
11  Unic,  15     |        representations and the memory becomes active -- and sometimes
12  Unic,  15     | wearisome, for, weak though my memory is, I cannot subdue it.
13  Unic,  15     |        to try to recall to our memory how brief is the duration
14  Unic,  17     |        the imagination and the memory.~
15  Unic,  17     |      the understanding and the memory are so free that they can
16  Unic,  17     |   description of anything. The memory remains free -- both it
17  Unic,  17     |   knows this to be impossible. Memory and imagination make such
18  Unic,  18     |         this vanishes from its memory as if it had never thought
19  Unic,  18     |        little butterfly -- the memory -- is now burning its wings
20  Unic,  19(148)|      doubt escaped the Saint's memory. [The Latin opening she
21  Unic,  20     |      the understanding and the memory sometimes wandering. True,
22  Unic,  21     |       be brushed away from the memory; and this takes some time.
23  Unic,  25     |        come at a time when the memory is hardly working and the
24  Unic,  25     |        are things of which the memory has no recollection, and
25  Unic,  25     |   impresses His words upon the memory so that it is impossible
26  Unic,  25     |  completely that one loses the memory of its having been said.
27  Unic,  25     |     forget them myself, and my memory is a poor one.~
28  Unic,  28     |       higher kind, yet, if the memory of it is to last, despite
29  Unic,  29     |   image and store it up in the memory. Who can prevent this? Such
30  Unic,  30     | recollection of them, like the memory of a dream, and this was
31  Unic,  30     |      Church, but it retains no memory of its own experiences of
32  Unic,  31     |       then to give me a better memory. I was bad at singing and
33  Unic,  36     |      these things fled from my memory as if they had never existed.
34  Unic,  37     |    grow so fond of him that my memory would feel compelled to
35  Unic,  37     |      sins the Lord allows this memory to fade, I consider it impossible
36  Unic,  38     |      recall these things to my memory. If these feelings really
37  Unic,  40     |        two of the faculties -- memory and understanding -- will