Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII|        obviously, I would rather forget the wanderings of Aeneas,
 2       1, XIII|        and all such things, than forget how to write and read. Still,
 3       8, III | inebriated by that draught as to forget me; since thou, O Lord,
 4       9, XIV |       this in mind”; and when we forget a thing, we say, “It did
 5       9, XVI |        present so that we do not forget it, but since it is present,
 6       9, XVI |       since it is present, we do forget.~From this it is to be inferred
 7       9, XVI |         to remember, but only to forget. Now who will someday work
 8       9, XVI |        the end that I should not forget? Both of these views are
 9       9, XIX |      loses something, as when we forget anything and try to recall
10       9, XXV |         or fear, or remember, or forget, or anything of that kind),
11      10, XXIX|        to follow that One and to forget that which is behind, no
12      12, I   |          madest me and didst not forget me, though I was forgetful