Chapter

 1 2 |          as everyone knows, the memory of his father, Henry IV.
 2 6 |        your father, of glorious memory, in the civil war." ~"And
 3 12|        live? I have nothing but memory. It is my happiness, my
 4 12|         said she, "keep this in memory of me." ~Buckingham took
 5 15|         your Majesty has a good memory." ~"Come, how shall we decide?"
 6 23|        cardinal has a tenacious memory and a long arm; you may
 7 26|          nothing remains in the memory but a vague mist in which
 8 26|       the road. ~There only his memory returned to him. He shook
 9 27|         words will refresh your memory. What have you done with
10 28|         Athos as present to his memory as if they then fell from
11 29|         preserve engraved in my memory." ~The procurator's wife
12 39|      that writing but once, the memory of it remained at the bottom
13 40|         to me, and seek in your memory for what happened to you
14 44|      and to engrave them in her memory when they should be spoken. ~
15 44|       it. You have an excellent memory, Milady." ~"But," resumed
16 44|      King Henry IV, of glorious memory, was about, at the same
17 48|       Planchet has an excellent memory; and I will be bound that
18 50|          Oh, be assured, if the memory of my brother were not sacred
19 59|       but I swear to you by the memory of my brother whom I have
20 62|         to you. You have a good memory; repeat what I have told
21 62| Chevalier, you are a miracle of memory. A PROPOS, add one thing--" ~"
22 63|        to recall himself to the memory of the cardinal. The cardinal
23 67|        to recall himself to the memory of the cardinal. The cardinal