Chap.

1    1|      preach peace, and whose memory demands a respectful pause,
2    4|      deal of respect for his memory. Compared with these, in
3    5|    which his respect for the memory of a beloved wife, diffuses
4    5|    respect being paid to her memory.~ ~ Posterity, however,
5    6|       its old associate, and memory, faithful to the first impressions,
6    7| stolen from the violet, that memory long holds dear. But, I
7   12|     priests of superstitious memory have scraped together. No,
8   12|     gradual improvement. The memory is loaded with unintelligible