Book, Paragraph

1      I, 6 |        Further-good parts, strong memory, receptiveness, quickness
2      I, 11|           is so, it is clear that memory and expectation also, being
3      I, 11|           are enjoying either the memory of a past pleasure or the
4      I, 11|        these things recall him to memory and make him actually present
5     II, 12|           are mainly spent not in memory but in expectation; for
6     II, 12| expectation refers to the future, memory to the past, and youth has
7     II, 13|           cowardice. They live by memory rather than by hope; for
8     II, 13|        and hope is of the future, memory of the past. This, again,
9    III, 12|    passage, and has preserved his memory, though he nowhere says