Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII|          in our life, if it were forgotten: reading and writing, or
 2       3, XII |        many things I have simply forgotten. But thou gavest her then
 3       6, VII |       created,161 thou hadst not forgotten him who was one day to be
 4       8, IV  |       those holidays? I have not forgotten them; nor will I be silent
 5       9, VIII|        them - except what I have forgotten. There also I meet myself
 6       9, IX  |    liberal sciences, and has not forgotten - removed still further,
 7       9, XVI |         sound signified if I had forgotten what the name means? When,
 8       9, XIX | remembered it. Yet we had indeed forgotten it.~Perhaps the whole of
 9       9, XIX |         man we know, and, having forgotten his name, try to recall
10       9, XIX |         For we have not entirely forgotten anything if we can remember
11       9, XIX |        can remember that we have forgotten it. For a lost notion, one
12       9, XIX |        one that we have entirely forgotten, we cannot even search for.~
13       9, XX  |     remembering, as though I had forgotten it and still knew that I
14       9, XX  |        and still knew that I had forgotten it? Do I seek it in longing
15       9, XX  |       known or had so completely forgotten as not even to remember
16       9, XX  |      even to remember that I had forgotten it? Is not the happy life
17       9, XXIV|          learned this I have not forgotten. And thus since the time