Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  Int|         of doing justice to his memory. In Tasso the poet predominates
2   1,  Int|       Thomas. His extraordinary memory and his eloquence caused
3   1,  Int|     teaching him "the secret of memory and other things that he
4   1,  3  |         are not oblivion, but a memory; they are not neglect of
5   1,  5  |      Thy presence is enough, oh memory!~These to reanimate in all
6   1,  5  | application of my intellect, my memory, and my will, because, I
7   2,  1  |        title of Domenea and the memory of whom was lost in the
8   2,  2  |     feeds bas a certain natural memory of his food, especially
9   2,  5  |      sure whether I can call to memory.~GIU. I pray yon, my sister,