I watched it go, lost in recollection.
Nevertheless, they lost conscious recollection within minutes of their injury -- sometimes with a lucid interval, in which they could remember, before the amnesia set in.
No one called out until after the accident". The plaintiff said: "On approaching Scotland Place and defendant's shop, I lost all recollection.
It's easy for me to get lost in my recollections, barely faded over the three ensuing decades, of standing in the aisle of the third floor grandstand in 1977, straining for a peak and finally getting one just in time to see Jean Cruguet raise his whip in triumph as he approached the finish on Seattle Slew.
You must ask for an evaluation in advance of the hearing (lest the judge lose all recollection of your brilliance three minutes after you have left court).
His black and white photographs pull us deep into the community, stretching our memories back more than forty years and teasing out the long-lost recollections of life on the streets and in apartment homes.
He believed that young people who travel ultimately feel unsatisfied upon returning home -- that, as he wrote, their "eyes are forever turned back to the object they have lost, and its recollection poisons the residue of their lives".
Moments later, during the nightly saying of the rosary, the private Gar is off into Mittyesque dreams of sexual adventure or melancholic recollections of lost happiness.
Eight months after the attacks, many survivors and friends and relatives of those lost are pooling their recollections, tapes and phone records, and 157 have shared accounts of their contacts for this article.
It's not that we are incapable of forming long-term memories at this early age (three-year-olds, for example, can happily reminisce about earlier memories), but somehow these recollections are lost as we grow into later childhood and adolescence.
Tennyson's poetic sequence is, audaciously, close to amorousness in its recollection of lost feelings.
