Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 11| perceive present pleasures, remember past ones, and expect future
 2      I, 11| things that are pleasant to remember are not only those that,
 3      I, 11|  Sweet "tis when rescued to remember pain,~and ~Even his griefs
 4      I, 11|   as a rule, when we merely remember or expect them. Hence even
 5      I, 11|     some one's presence, we remember him when he is gone, and
 6      I, 13|    usually been. It bids us remember benefits rather than injuries,
 7     II, 8 |   also. Here too we have to remember the general principle that
 8     II, 8 |  excite our pity (we cannot remember what disasters happened
 9     II, 12|   one has nothing at all to remember, and can only look forward.
10     II, 22|  The first thing we have to remember is this. Whether our argument
11    III, 9 |    easiest of all things to remember. That is why verse, which
12    III, 13| which the facts are easy to remember, the effect of an epilogue
13    III, 14|  the judges may more easily remember what you have said.~The
14    III, 16|  narration should be rapid. Remember what the man said to the