The new art of memory, founded upon the principles taught by MGregor von Feinaigle: and applied to chronology, history, geography, languages, systematic tables, poetry, prose, and arithmeticTo which is added, some account of the principal systems of artificial memory, from the earliest period to the present time; with instances of the extraordinary powers of natural memory .. . 34 Noahs Ark. 35 Cartius. 36 Hermitage. 37 Miner. 38 Moses. 39 Vesuvius. 40 Pleasure Garden. 41 Monument. 42 Golden Calf. 43 State Bed. 44 Piano-Forte. 45 Bajazet. 46 Fountain, or Square. 47 Vulcan, 48 Apis. 49 Orange-T
The new art of memory, founded upon the principles taught by MGregor von Feinaigle: and applied to chronology, history, geography, languages, systematic tables, poetry, prose, and arithmeticTo which is added, some account of the principal systems of artificial memory, from the earliest period to the present time; with instances of the extraordinary powers of natural memory .. . 34 Noahs Ark. 35 Cartius. 36 Hermitage. 37 Miner. 38 Moses. 39 Vesuvius. 40 Pleasure Garden. 41 Monument. 42 Golden Calf. 43 State Bed. 44 Piano-Forte. 45 Bajazet. 46 Fountain, or Square. 47 Vulcan, 48 Apis. 49 Bacchus. * s 54 NEW ART OF MBMbftft ^CCOllfc $00m» 51 Pigmalion. 52 Jupiter. 53 Neptune. 54 Toilette, or Penelope. 55 Fleet. 56 Guitar Player. 57 Conjurer. 58 Orpheus. 59 Samson. 60 Still. 61 Bagpipes. 62 Phoenix. 63 Temple of Glory. 64 Fame. 65 Schoolmaster. 66 Tents. 67 Mutius Mercury. 69 Mausoleum. 70 Lottery, or Fortune. 71 Saturn. 72 Centaur. 73 Pedlar. 74 Thresher. 65 Garden Engine, 76 Gardener. 77 Mowers. 78 Pagan Priest. 79 Direction-Post. 80 Apothecary. 81 Cymbal-Player. 82 Trojan Horse. 83 Actaeon. 84 Cabriolet. 85 Europa. 86 Brewer. 87 Hunter. 88 Bullfighting. 89 Hercules. 90 Burning-Glass. 91 Tantalus. 92 Hawker, or, Sportsman. 93 Golden Fleece. 94 Lime-Tree. 95 Shepherd. 96 Cap of Liberty. 97 Avenue. 100 Justice. /. 0 CHAP. II. Chronology* J. he pupil is, by this time, supposed to havefixed all the symbols in the first room, and to beenabled to tell readily the first, seventh, thir-tieth, forty-ninth, etc. and also to say what placeis occupied by Midas, Sisyphus, etc. In makingthe application to chronology, we shall confineourselves to the succession of the kings of Eng-land since the conquest. 1. William the Conqueror. A wordmust be now made from William ; the first halfwil is taken, and to this is added low, by whichwillow is obtained ; this enables us to rememberWilliam. The willow is fixed upon the Towerof Babel, our f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, booksubjectmnemonics, bookyear18
