Part, Chapter

 1   0, 47|      pleased to recall to my memory what I have said on former
 2   0, 47|  satisfied with this, for my memory is so bad that I should
 3   1, 5 |     do to find satisfaction; memory shows it how all these things
 4   1, 5 |      the soul is reminded by memory. The will inclines to love
 5   2, 1 |  time, and, as I have a poor memory, it will all be very much
 6   1, 4 |      neither imagination nor memory nor understanding can be
 7   1, 3 |    one presents itself to my memory. I will begin with the least
 8   3, 7 | words do not vanish from the memory for a very long time: some,
 9   3, 7 |     deeply engraven upon our memory, nor, if they refer to the
10   3, 18|      efforts of its will and memory in seeking nothing but the
11   4, 5 |    deeply impressed upon the memory that they can never again
12   5, 11|    so deeply engraven in the memory that I think it is impossible
13   7, 2 |      are always fresh in its memory, and this is a heavy cross
14   7, 11|    and quite another for the memory to represent truths to the
15   7, 12|   will be impressed upon the memory, so that the mere sight
16   7, 12|      subjects, in which both memory and understanding will have
17   9, 3 |     deeply engraven upon his memory. This is what happens here.
18   9, 7 |   did not banish it from his memory. If we do that we shall
19   3, 8 |     the thought nor from the memory, nor can it be supposed