Book,  Chapter

1      I,  III|          that which distinguishes remembering from all other ways of thinking.
2     II,  I  |            That men dream without remembering it, in vain urged. It will
3     II,  I  |         think constantly, without remembering any of those thoughts, without
4     II,  I  |            as well as facility in remembering, imagining, reasoning, and
5     II,  I  | operations as we call perception, remembering, consideration, reasoning, &
6     II,  X  |           any ideas at all.~7. In remembering, the mind is often active.
7     IV,  I  |           proposition to be true, remembering he once saw the connexion
8     IV,  I  |       such a man wounded another, remembering that he saw him run him
9     IV,  XI |        that water doth exist: and remembering that I saw it yesterday,