1 But you must remember that I am not as you are.
2 Sure enough sleep must soon have come to me, for I remember no more.
3 Jonathan coming in had not waked me, for he lay by my side when next I remember.
4 I remember, though I suppose I was asleep, passing through the streets and over the bridge.
5 I am told that, with a little practice, one can remember all that goes on or that one hears said during a day.
6 He is only a wreck of himself, and he does not remember anything that has happened to him for a long time past.
7 It is all dark and horrid to me, for I can remember nothing; but I am full of vague fear, and I feel so weak and worn out.
8 In great perplexity then I come to you, and ask you out of your so much kindness to tell me all of it that you can remember.
9 I shall try to do what I see lady journalists do: interviewing and writing descriptions and trying to remember conversations.
10 She could not remember anything, but asked what she had said; when she was told, she pondered over it deeply for a long time and in silence.
11 The Count, if you remember, took some other precautions; he made some requisitions on others that Mrs. Harker could not quite hear or understand.
12 There was a sort of scratching or flapping at the window, but I did not mind it, and as I remember no more, I suppose I must then have fallen asleep.
13 But presently I forget all of watching; and when I sudden remember that I watch, I find her lying quiet, but awake, and looking at me with so bright eyes.
14 I was not then a bit sleepy, at least so I thought; but I must have fallen asleep, for, except dreams, I do not remember anything until the morning, when Jonathan woke me.
15 She complains of difficulty in breathing satisfactorily at times, and of heavy, lethargic sleep, with dreams that frighten her, but regarding which she can remember nothing.
16 I seem to remember that once the West Lighthouse was right under me, and then there was a sort of agonising feeling, as if I were in an earthquake, and I came back and found you shaking my body.
17 For a moment I thought that he might have some homicidal intent; I remembered how quiet he had been just before he attacked me in my own study, and I took care to stand where I could seize him at once if he attempted to make a spring at her.
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