Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |         and many others of whom memory is still fresh. And whoever
 2       1,  II   |         destroyed them. And the memory of the Prince and the injuries
 3       1,  XXVII|      would have left an eternal memory of himself, being the first
 4       1,  XXXII|         In addition to this the memory of the Kings, by whom they
 5       1,  LVIII|    which had been such that the memory of them brought compassion
 6       2        |      has been recalled to their memory by known writers, but those
 7       2,  IV   |      present there is almost no memory. Which thing has made me
 8       2,  V    |    PESTILENCE, EXTINGUISHED THE MEMORY OF THINGS~To those Philosophers
 9       2,  V    |         six thousand years, all memory of things done before that
10       2,  V    |  nothing remained of it but the memory of its name.~
11       2,  XIX  |      the military away from the memory of their country. And truly
12       2,  XXVI |    leave their harshness in the memory.~
13       3,  I    |         the punishment to their memory, and revives the fear in
14       3,  I    |    themselves badly. But as the memory of that punishment fades,
15       3,  VI   | presence of that man and by the memory of his fame, that he became