Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXVIII|         centuries over which the memory and learning of men extends,
 2        1, XCV    | experiments and lay it up in the memory whole, as it finds it, but
 3        1, XCIX   |      deal with it offhand and by memory alone; no more than if a
 4        1, XCIX   |          should hope by force of memory to retain and make himself
 5        1, XCIX   |         the mental operations of memory, composition and division,
 6        1, X      |     sense, a ministration to the memory, and a ministration to the
 7        1, XXVI   |       let the proposed nature be memory, or that which excites and
 8        1, XXVI   |       which excites and aids the memory. Constitutive instances
 9        1, XXVI   |           which clearly aids the memory; also topics or "places"
10        1, XXVI   |        or "places" in artificial memory; which may either be places
11        1, XXVI   |       artificial places help the memory wonderfully, and exalt it
12        1, XXVI   |        one species of aid to the memory is constituted. And this
13        1, XXVI   |         at once cut off, and the memory has not so far to range.
14        1, XXVI   |        in mnemonics) assists the memory. Other instances will give
15        1, XXVI   |       shame, delight, assist the memory. Other instances will give
16        1, XXVI   |       time, dwell longest in the memory. Other instances will give
17        1, XXVI   |         to take hold of aids the memory; as writing with breaks
18        1, XXVI   |    attention dwell longer in the memory than what flies quickly
19        1, XXVI   |         between whiles, and when memory failed, looking at the book.
20        1, XXVI   |      lesser forms of aids to the memory; viz.: the cutting off of