Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   | soundest sleep, but the memory retains it not. That the soul in
 2     II,  I   |       of images, or ideas, but retains none; they disappear and
 3     II,  VIII|        divide it again, and it retains still the same qualities;
 4     II,  X   |    difference, that in some it retains the characters drawn on
 5     II,  X   |    quite lost, whilst the mind retains any ideas at all.~7. In
 6     II,  XIX |      from the senses, it often retains a yet more loose and incoherent
 7     II,  XXIX|        them. Whilst the memory retains them thus, and can produce
 8    III,  IV  |       that word, as long as he retains that idea; which when he
 9    III,  V   |  things exactly. It unites and retains certain collections, as
10     IV,  I   |      having been convinced, it retains the memory of the conviction,
11     IV,  II  |  another, where, as long as it retains the similitude and agreement
12     IV,  XI  |       and as long as my memory retains it always an undoubted proposition
13     IV,  XVII|     yet where the mind clearly retains the intuition it had of