Part, Chapter

 1    Life, IV     |     and wickedness; for I have forgotten it all.~May He be blessed
 2    Life, VII    |   meaning; neither have I ever forgotten it. Oh, the greatness of
 3    Life, XIII   |         and this must never be forgotten. I shall repeat it,196 perhaps,
 4    Life, XV     |        and I would not have it forgotten,222 in this our life on
 5    Life, XVIII  |         Thou must already have forgotten them; yet, in order that
 6    Life, XX     | separately. And it must not be forgotten that, as I have just said,
 7    Life, XXV    |  memory so that they cannot be forgotten. Now, that which comes forth
 8    Life, XXV    |       which passes away and is forgotten; but the divine locution
 9    Life, XXV    |       though some of it may be forgotten, and time have lapsed, yet
10    Life, XXV    |   lapsed, yet is not so wholly forgotten that the memory loses all
11    Life, XXV    |     words, they are never  ./. forgotten, in my opinion; at least,
12    Life, XXV    |         at least, I have never forgotten any,—and yet my memory
13    Life, XXVI   |    such a way that it cannotbe forgotten!~7. Who can look upon our
14    Life, XXVII  |     state of the world, and so forgotten are matters of perfection,
15    Life, XXVIII |       afterwards the vision is forgotten; but there remains so deep
16    Life, XXXIV  |       respect to her was never forgotten either by myself or by my
17    Life, XXXVIII|     suffer these visions to be forgotten, though they recur again
18    Life, XXXIX  |     not to suppose that He had forgotten me; He would never abandon
19    Life, XL     |       me, but I am not so much forgotten as I wish I was, for I am
20     Rel, I      |        be withdrawn, yea, even forgotten, so that, if I were to seek
21     Rel, VI     |  reason of this was that I had forgotten my affection for him, and