Chapter

 1       IV|        who is making an effort of memory that the Duc de Sairmeuse
 2       XV|      Force of habit—that physical memory which mounts guard when
 3       XV|         itself indelibly upon his memory. When the recital was ended:~ ~“
 4      XVI|      sacred in this world, by the memory of my sainted wife who lies
 5     XVII|      knows with what fidelity her memory recalled each incident—was
 6     XXIX|         if to fix the name in his memory; “Bavois. My father will
 7    XXXII|              The thought that his memory would be tarnished with
 8    XXXVI|          returned to her like the memory of a painful dream.~ ~What
 9    XXXVI|         could he compete with the memory of such nobility of soul
10    XLIII|       knowledge of good and evil, memory—he had lost all these. Even
11   XLVIII|        will go to Courtornieu. In memory of her, the baron must be
12     XLIX| everywhere, thus calumniating the memory of his sister as he had