Page 181 - How to Develop A SUPER-POWER MEMORY
P. 181

Amaze Your Friends                                  185

                D9 — dope-stupid    E9 — ebb-falling   F9 — fib-fibbing
                D10 — dose-medicine   E10 — ess-curves   F10 — fuse-blend
                G1 — gat-pistol    H1 — hat-bands     I1 — it-article
                G2 — gown-material   H2 — hen-crowing   I2 — inn-tavern
                G3 — game-football   H3 — ham-sandwich   I3 — I'm-myself
                G4 — grow-flowers   H4 — hare-rabbits   I4 — Ira-Gershwin
                G5 — gall-bladder   H5 — hill-climbed   I5— isle-Manhattan
                G6 — gush-geysers   H6 — hash-corned   I6 — itch-scratch
                G7 — gag-comedian   H7 — hack-driver   I7 — Ike-Capitol
                G8 — gave-donated   H8 — have-ownership   I8 — ivy-cling
                G9 — gap-opening   H9 — hop-skipped   I9 — (y)ipe-scream
                G10 — gas-tanks    H10  — hose-nylons   I10 — ice-buckets


                                    J1 — jot- write down
                                    J2 — John-Barrymore
                                    J3 — jam-spread
                                    J4 — jar-contain
                                    J5 — jail-prison
                                    J6 — judge-condemn
                                    J7 — jack-lifts
                                    J8 — jive-dancer
                                    J9 — Jap.-Japanese
                                    J10 — juice-rinds


                   You'll notice that  there is only one  slight  exception in
                 the system,  at  19. There  is  no  word beginning with  I  and
                 ending with the p  or  b  sound. So  I  use  the  word,  "yipe,"
                 which  serves the purpose  just  as well. Also, in  every possible
                 case, the sounds representing  the  four digit  numbers  are
                 contained  in  one  word.  There  are only eight instances where
                 I found it necessary to use a phrase of two words.
                   I'm sure  that you  all can see  the  simple associations  or
                 correlations with each  Key word. If  you go  over  them once
                 or  twice,  concentrating on  them as  you do, you  should re-
                 member most of them. Each  Key word  should  lead you
                 logically  to the associated  word. Coke, for C7,  is short for
                 Coca-Cola, which is usually found on  dinner tables. En, for
                 E2, is just the name of the letter itself, which is part of the
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