Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  4 |       suppose he has said that "memory" is the "abiding of knowledge".
 2     IV,  4 |     will be found in knowledge. Memory, then, is found in knowledge,
 3     IV,  4 |         this is impossible, for memory is always found in the soul.
 4     IV,  4 |        abiding" is the genus of memory, or to allege that it is
 5     IV,  4 |      For if in any way whatever memory be the abiding of knowledge,
 6     IV,  5 |       also, if he has said that memory is a "state that is retentive
 7     IV,  5 | retentive of a conception", for memory is never a state, but rather
 8   VIII,  14|         a person with a trained memory, a memory of things themselves
 9   VIII,  14|        with a trained memory, a memory of things themselves is
10   VIII,  14|       It is better to commit to memory a premiss of general application