Part, Chapter

 1     Int, Arg    |                the imagination and the memory.~Chapter XVIII.—She treats
 2    Life, IV     |              blotted them out of their memory. He gilds my faults, makes
 3    Life, X      |            itself. The will loves; the memory, so it seems to me, is as
 4    Life, X      |         greater abilities and a better memory, I might then profit by
 5    Life, XI     |             this comparison; but as my memory is bad, I know not where,
 6    Life, XIV    |             they come back. And so the memory and the understanding come
 7    Life, XIV    |             will; and now and then the memory or the imagination, seeking
 8    Life, XV     |              the understanding and the memory back again; for though the
 9    Life, XV     | notwithstanding all the efforts of the memory and the understanding, they
10    Life, XV     |   understanding comes forward, and the memory is restless, and certainly
11    Life, XV     |               at times; for, though my memory is not strong, I cannot
12    Life, XVII   |                the Imagination and the Memory.~1. Enough has been said
13    Life, XVII   |              the understanding and the memory are so free, that they can
14    Life, XVII   |              impression behind.~9. The memory remains free, and it must
15    Life, XVII   |                impossible: because the memory and the imagination assail
16    Life, XVII   |                to the purpose; for the memory and the imagination, though
17    Life, XVIII  |         meditation on any subject, the memory of it is lost at once, just
18    Life, XVIII  |                little butterfly of the memory has its wings burnt now,
19    Life, XX     |             understanding  ./. and the memory occasionally astray. The
20    Life, XXI    |            freedom from the cobwebs of memory; and this requires some
21    Life, XXV    |           remember them then, when the memory can hardly do anything at
22    Life, XXV    |                   matters of which the memory has not the least recollection;
23    Life, XXV    |           makes the words dwell in the memory so that they cannot be forgotten.
24    Life, XXV    |              wholly forgotten that the memory loses all traces of what
25    Life, XXV    |            forgotten any,—and yet my memory is weak.~11. I repeat it,
26    Life, XXIX   |               lay up that image in his memory. Who can hinder this, seeing
27    Life, XXXI   |           these things came back to my memory, I must be utterly in the
28    Life, XXXI   |               pleased to strengthen my memory. My singing of the Office
29    Life, XXXVI  |           completely blotted out of my memory, just as if they had never
30    Life, XXXVIII|           recur again and again to the memory, I know not how life could
31    Life, XXXIX  |                do not carry them in my memory, they seem to present themselves
32    Life, XL     |               for the two powers—the memory and the understanding—
33    Life, XL     |               pain nor pleasure in the memory of a dream that is past;
34     Rel, VII    |                her pass quickly out of memory, though she often dwells
35     Rel, VIII   |              to speak of it. As to the memory, the soul, I think, has
36     Rel, VIII   |              length,703 and such is my memory that I forget things at
37     Ind         |             have to return to, xv. 20.~Memory, the, in the prayer of imperfect
38     Ind         |               passim; disturbed by the memory and the understanding, xiv.
39     Ind         |                x. 13; complains of her memory, xi. 9; unable to explain