Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      committed the Scriptures to memory through hearing them read
 2   2,   9 |          so as to commit them to memory, or at least so as not to
 3   2,   9 |     passages. And in this matter memory counts for a great deal;
 4   2,   9 |         a great deal; but if the memory be defective, no rules can
 5   2,  14 |        it is better to commit to memory than those kinds of words
 6   2,  14 |        easily by the help of our memory turn our attention to the
 7   2,  21 |          the men were dead whose memory people were either compelled
 8   2,  25 |        to them, and keep them in memory. ~
 9   2,  30 | operation without connecting the memory of the past with the expectation
10   3,  16 |    retain a sweet and profitable memory of the fact that His flesh
11   4,   5 |      much and committing them to memory, but by understanding them
12   4,   5 |         eloquently, to retain in memory the words of Scripture.
13   4,  10 |      beforehand and committed to memory. As soon, however, as the
14   4,  20 |          length, that unless the memory be exceedingly powerful
15   4,  21 |       Church. Cyprian of blessed memory writes in the subdued style
16   4,  29 |         others, and commit it to memory, and deliver it to the people,