: Assimilative Memory; or How to Attend and Never Forget by Loisette A Alphonse - Mnemonics

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ASSIMILATIVE MEMORY.

FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.

There are kinds of memories rising from the natural aptitudes of different individuals-- First Impressions are apt to be feeble and the power to revive them weak--a poor memory. First Impressions are usually weak but the power to revive them is strong--still a poor memory. First Impressions are usually vivid but the power to revive them is weak--a poor memory. First Impressions on all subjects are strong and the power to revive them is strong--a first-class memory. First Impressions in some particulars are very strong and the reviving power in regard to them is very strong--a good memory for these particulars, or a memory good for mathematics, or music, or faces, or reciting, or languages, &c., but usually weak in most other respects.

SINCE WE ARE TO LEARN BY THINKING WE MUST AT THE OUTSET LEARN THE DEFINITION OF THE THREE LAWS OF THINKING.

THREE LAWS OF MEMORY OR OF THINKING.

WHOLE AND PART.--

GENUS AND SPECIES.--

SIMILARITY OF SOUND.--

THE BRAIN TONIC EFFECT OF THE LAWS OF MEMORY RIGHTLY APPLIED.

FIRST LAW OF MEMORY.

Here the word or syllable "man" appears in both cases. In the former it signifies the man that manages a Lighter, and in the latter it was primitively connected with Field, as "A Man's Field." After a time it became Mansfield. It is a perfect case of In. by S. and s. Other cases: "Tempest, Temperature;" "Antepenult, Antediluvians."

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