Step 1: Extract claims about "memory's truth."
The passage stresses that memory selects, eliminates, alters, exaggerates, minimizes, glorifies, vilifies and finally creates its own reality. This presents truth as constructed by memory and therefore fallible and slanted. $\Rightarrow$ Matches (C).
Step 2: Observer–dependence.
"No sane human being ever trusts someone else's version more than his own" implies truth varies with the observer and is thus contingent and partial. $\Rightarrow$ Matches (D).
Step 3: Why (A) and (B) do not follow.
(A) \& (B) appeal to empiricism/sense verification, but the passage neither mentions empirical testing nor sensory verification as criteria of truth; it focuses on memory's constructive, subjective nature. Hence they are not supported.
\[
\boxed{\text{Therefore, (C) and (D) only.}}
\]
Rafi told Mary, "I am thinking of watching a film this weekend."
The following reports the above statement in indirect speech:
Rafi told Mary that he ______ of watching a film that weekend.}
Permit : __________ :: Enforce : Relax (By word meaning)