Book, Chapter

 1    Int      |         plot made and recorded to memory may both minister light
 2      1, Int |          the faithfulness of your memory, the swiftness of your apprehension,
 3      1, II  |        Marcus Cicero, that to the memory of man are known. As for
 4      1, II  |          person heroical, and his memory accumulate with honours
 5      1, IV  |       suppressed or denied to the memory of men.~(11) And as for
 6      1, VI  |     obliterate and extinguish the memory of heathen antiquity and
 7      1, VII |           his short reign left to memory was a missive to his adopted
 8      1, VIII|        this tendeth the desire of memory, fame, and celebration;
 9      2, Int |     government, besides her happy memory, is not without some effect
10      2, Int |       matters of magnificence and memory than of progression and
11      2, Int |     divorce between invention and memory. For their speeches are
12      2, Int |           where little is left to memory. Whereas in life and action
13      2, Int |          and invention, notes and memory. So as the exercise fitteth
14      2, Int |         plot made and recorded to memory may both minister light
15      2, I   |          learning: history to his memory, poesy to his imagination,
16      2, II  |         esteem desire of name and memory but as a vanity and ventosity,~“
17      2, II  |       they have thought worthy of memory, with politic discourse
18      2, III |    properly receive and retain in memory the deeds; and if words,
19      2, III |         man, which is that of the memory.~
20      2, IX  |          wits, to corroborate the memory, and the like; but the scruples
21      2, X   | countenances, yet men can bear in memory the infinite distinctions
22      2, XII |       judgment; art of custody or memory; and art of elocution or
23      2, XV  |           is either in writing or memory; whereof writing hath two
24      2, XV  |       some sloth or relaxation of memory. But because it is but a
25      2, XV  |    custody of knowledge, which is memory, I find that faculty in
26      2, XV  |          nor dangerous to natural memory, as is imagined, but barren,
27      2, XV  |       worthiness.~(3) This art of memory is but built upon two intentions;
28      2, XV  |       congruity with our place of memory. Emblem reduceth conceits
29      2, XV  |        sensible, which strike the memory more; out of which axioms
30      2, XV  |      divers more touching help of memory not inferior to them. But