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 1 1|    those who excel in power of recollection; indeed, as a rule, slow
 2 2|      Next comes the subject of Recollection, in dealing with which we
 3 2|  introductory discussions. For recollection is not the "recovery" or "
 4 2|        this is not necessarily recollection, for firstly) it is obviously
 5 2|     without any present act of recollection, to remember as a continued
 6 2|       recovery may amount to a recollection of any of the things aforesaid.
 7 2|        even the assertion that recollection is the reinstatement in
 8 2|      originally learn.~Acts of recollection, as they occur in experience,
 9 2|       ground of the process of recollection; for the mnemonic movements
10 2|        the movement implied in recollection has supervened on some other
11 2| particular movement implied in recollection follows. We need not examine
12 2|        in order to see how (by recollection) we remember; one in which
13 2|    previous search or previous recollection. For (there is, besides
14 2|       explains why attempts at recollection succeed soonest and best
15 2|   should be moved (prompted to recollection) from within himself, i.e.
16 2|       we intended.~Thus, then, recollection takes place.~But the point
17 2|       that (for the purpose of recollection) one should cognize, determinately
18 2|       shares in the faculty of recollection. The cause of this is that
19 2|      The cause of this is that recollection is, as it were a mode of
20 2|        is corporeal, i.e. that recollection is a searching for an "image"
21 2|      anamnesis = the effort at recollection) excites a feeling of discomfort,
22 2|     they abandon the effort at recollection, persists in them none the
23 2|       reason why the effort of recollection is not under the control
24 2|      because, in the effort at recollection, these movements do not
25 2|      remember; also as regards recollection, its formal definition,