Chapter

 1 I  |       on that coast within the memory of living man. Things never
 2 III|       afforded of an inherited memory so vivid as to be almost
 3 III|        phantasmagoria, and its memory is thus kept free from the
 4 III|       case is only the precise memory of the object or living
 5 IV |      of dead selves, - dust of memory and thought? Resurrection
 6 IV |      of this shape on the baby memory by help of a practical illustration, -
 7 V  | forgotten, still linger in the memory, and there recreate the
 8 VII|    supernatural, - a return in memory to the life of twelve hundred
 9 VII|     Nintoku, - most beloved in memory of all Japanese emperors.
10 IX |     signifies feelings, ideas, memory, volition; and it can scarcely
11 IX |        for example, conies the memory of a certain number of former
12 IX |   former births are visible to memory. But the Buddha sees not