If you want to memorize it, chunk it into small parts and memorize a small part at a time. You can help yourself by writing the first letter or some representative symbol of each chunk on a card and memorize the chunk that goes with each symbol or letter. Eventually, you can get rid of the symbols because you will remember the symbols and the chunks that go with them.
If you want to learn the content, write questions about the content and compose your own answers.
Another technique that can work very well is this: In private, imagine there is a younger student in the room that must learn this passage. Pretend you are teaching the passage to them. Go over and over it with them, remembering that YOU are the teacher. This is a very effective way to learn a passage that must be memorized.
Please provide the passage for review.
What? A passage is a Passage... passages don't have names...
A typical passage in a book is usually around 250-500 words in length.
A Passage
The blurb.
Nirad C.Choudhary
this passage is in part two, chapter XV - XIX
The Passage on the back cover of a book is called a Blurb.
Sometimes a book starts out with a brief passage called a foreword.
Colophon
A tedious book passage is often referred to as being long-winded or verbose. It may also be described as being overly lengthy or verbose.
He found the northeast passage and some gold treasures.