Impressions [noun]

He did believe you, more or less, and what you said fell in with his own impressions—strange impressions that they were, poor man!

First Impressions are usually vivid but the power to revive them is weak—a poor memory.

First Impressions are usually weak but the power to revive them is strong—still a poor memory.

First Impressions on all subjects are strong and the power to revive them is strong—a first-class memory.

And the most vivid First Impressions always result from the action of the intellect upon the sensuous stimuli from ear and eye.

Stanhope subscribed to the reasonableness of the Duke's first impressions, as the immediate effect of such supposed generosity.

It increases the general Impressionability, so that all First Impressions must be more vivid than they have ever been before.

In fact, some memories are much oftener weak from deficiency in reviving power than from feebleness of first impressions.

A one-sided view of the Memory proclaims that if vivid First Impressions are made in all cases, that is enough.

First impressions are sometimes permanent, and you may lose a useful acquaintance.