
Assimilative Memory or, How to Attend and Never Forget

No two persons would find the same relation in some cases, but, however different the solutions may be, they must always verify In., Ex., or Con.
A. (Alphonse) Loisette • Assimilative Memory or, How to Attend and Never Forget
INCLUSION indicates that there is an overlapping of meaning between two words, or that there is a prominent idea or sound that belongs to both alike, or that a similar fact or property belongs to two events or things
A. (Alphonse) Loisette • Assimilative Memory or, How to Attend and Never Forget
Abstract and Concrete.—[The
A. (Alphonse) Loisette • Assimilative Memory or, How to Attend and Never Forget
The process of this New Method of Decomposition and Recomposition is as follows:—Find the shortest sentence or phrase that makes sense in the sentence to be memorised. Add to this short sentence or phrase, modifiers found in the original sentence, always italicising each new addition—one at a time—until the original sentence is finally restored.
A. (Alphonse) Loisette • Assimilative Memory or, How to Attend and Never Forget
What is the basic principle of my system? It is, Learn by Thinking. What is Attention? It is the will directing the activity of the intellect into some particular channel and keeping it there. It is the opposite of mind-wandering. What is thinking? It consists in finding relations between the objects of thought with an immediate awareness of those
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what we all require in such cases is to compel the Intellect to stay with the Senses, and follow the printed train of thought.
A. (Alphonse) Loisette • Assimilative Memory or, How to Attend and Never Forget
Similarity of Sound.—(Emperor, Empty.)
A. (Alphonse) Loisette • Assimilative Memory or, How to Attend and Never Forget
The whole thing is in a nutshell. Numbers, as such, are abstractions and hard to be remembered. To make them hard to forget, we translate them into words or phrases.
A. (Alphonse) Loisette • Assimilative Memory or, How to Attend and Never Forget
Concurrence means that which has been accidentally, or as cause and effect, conjoined in our experience. Between the words or ideas thus conjoined, there is, strictly speaking, neither Inclusion or Exclusion. Whenever there are unrelated things which the mind holds together simply because it has occupied itself with them, then we have a case of con
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