MEMORY

Any facsimiles of consciously perceived data which can be recalled by the individual.

A recording of the physical universe. Any memory contains a time index (when it happened) and a pattern of motion. As a lake reflects the trees and moving clouds, so does a memory reflect the physical universe. Sight, sound, pain, emotion, effort, conclusions, and many other things are recorded in this static for any given instant of observation. Such a memory we call a facsimile. See also facsimile; mental image picture.

anything which, perceived, is filed in the standard memory bank and can be recalled by the analytical mind. —DMSMH Glossary (app. 14.7.90)

any facsimiles of consciously perceived data which can be recalled by the individual. See also facsimile.any facsimiles of consciously perceived data which can be recalled by the individual. See also facsimile.anything which, perceived, is filed in the standard memory bank and can be recalled by the analytical mind.

1. a recording of the physical universe. Any memory contains a time index (when it happened) and a pattern of motion. As a lake reflects the trees and moving clouds, so does a memory reflect the physical universe. Sight, sound, pain, emotion, effort, conclusions, and many other things are recorded in this static for any given instant of observation. Such a memory we call a facsimile. (Scn 8-80, p. 13)2. memory in Dn is considered to be any concept of perceptions stored in the standard memory banks which is potentially recallable by the "I." (DMSMH, p. 61)3. memory usually means recalling data of recent times. (NFP, p. 26)4. memory would have the connotation of you simply know it had happened. (SH Spec 84, 6612C13)