Dialogue

 1 Intro|          the imaginary figure or association easily takes the place of
 2 Intro|     Hence memory is dependent on association. The act of recollection
 3 Intro| attaching to them some colour or association of sense. The power of recollection
 4 Intro|       before it. Some feeling or association calls them up, and they
 5 Intro|    arrangement of them, like the association of objects in a landscape.
 6 Intro|        mind: (b) of the power of association, by which the appearance
 7 Intro|        to be always called up by association. Yet it is probable, or
 8 Intro|   because it is more assisted by association. We have known and forgotten,
 9 Intro|          their circumstances.~f. Association is another of the ever-present
10 Intro|          We speak of the laws of association, but this is an expression
11 Intro|    follows. The simplest case of association is that of sense. When we
12 Intro|       instant. The long train of association by which we pass from one
13 Intro|          isolation as well as in association; we do not mean that they