Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   4|     as a substitute for the mental prayer which he is unable
 2  Unic,   7|    say; and not to practise mental prayer or hold so much converse
 3  Unic,   8|  practises prayer -- I mean mental prayer -- have been written
 4  Unic,   8| without being rewarded; and mental prayer, in my view, is nothing
 5  Unic,   8|     who are afraid to begin mental prayer: I do not know what
 6  Unic,  11|   resolutely in this way of mental prayer and can persuade
 7  Unic,  15|     its rhetoric. In short, mental prayer must not be completely
 8  Unic,  18|     always comes after long mental prayer: as one degree of
 9  Unic,  23| that he might deprive me of mental prayer, and prevent me from
10  Unic,  38| meant to excuse myself from mental prayer, I took a rosary,