Remembering (n.) is called 'seeking in our memory', yet it is more like looking up a spelling in a dictionary than looking for my friend in the park.
Remembering (n.) differs from expecting and from imagining in more than the words: three different games are played with the three words around the statements.
Remembering (n.) a tune feels like a string of pearls in a box, each pulling out the next; but that the beads were all in the box beforehand is a hypothesis; they could have come into existence at the hole in the lid.
Remembering (n.) this morning needs no historical traces; I answer, and would not know it took a special mental process unless told.
Remembering (n.) three times today that I must write to him matters not for what happened then but for the conclusions the report allows.
Remembering (n.) is not a feeling that teaches us about the past like a shock teaches about the outer world; it is the criterion for the past.
Remembering (n.) is not a seeing into the past; even hallucinatory scenes would need remembering to tell us they were past.
Remembering (n.) that I sat at this table for months involves no dated mental pictures; remembering is not the mental process one imagines.