Book, Chapter

1       8, VII  |   lamentation. This custom, retained from then till now, has
2       9, IX   |     not the images that are retained, but the things themselves.
3       9, XIV  | which the memory itself has retained without their being entrusted
4       9, XVI  |   image of forgetfulness is retained by my memory, and not forgetfulness
5       9, XVI  | therefore, forgetfulness is retained in the memory through its
6       9, XVIII|     might be - its image is retained within, and the thing is
7       9, XVIII| thing lost to the sight was retained in the memory.~
8       9, XIX  |  our memory; but a part was retained by which the other lost
9       9, XXIV |   except what I had already retained in my memory from the time