Memores
In Latin, the word 'mens" means mind.
Latin word for keep is Servare
The Latin word mens is equivalent to the English word "mind".
It means 'mind' (accusative singular).
The Latin word is 'grossus' meaning thick or coarse, referring to either the food or the mind. Grossus is not classical Latin
There are several Latin words that can be translated "mind". Two are animus (genitive animi, m.) and mens(genitive mentis, f.).
The letters mem- make up the Latin root syllable that means 'a calling to mind'. An English language derivative word is the verb 'to remember'. A Latin language derivative word of that root syllable is the infinitive and root word memorari, which means 'to be mindful of'.
Vita is Latin for life, animus is Latin for mind or spirit.
In about five minutes of research, it has come to mind that 'maggy' is not a word in neither English nor Latin.
The word "conscience" belongs to the Latin word family, derived from the Latin word "conscientia," which means 'knowledge within oneself' or 'sense of right and wrong.'
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'mind's eye' is Oculus mentis. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'oculus' means 'eye'. The noun 'mentis' means 'mind'.
Pulchra mens [est] pulcher animus. (The word for "is", est, is optional in such sentences in Latin.)