Part, Chapter

 1  Pref,   2|   accepted their intention and labour, but they can have said
 2  Unic,   4|  conscience than those who can labour with the understanding.
 3  Unic,   8|       in exchange for a little labour on their part, He gives
 4  Unic,   9|   strive to acquire with great labour -- that is to say, during
 5  Unic,  11|        early stages that their labour is hardest, for it is they
 6  Unic,  11|      it is they themselves who labour and the Lord Who gives the
 7  Unic,  11|       what we have to do, what labour it will cost us, if the
 8  Unic,  11|     the gain will outweigh the labour and for how long this labour
 9  Unic,  11|   labour and for how long this labour must be borne. It seems
10  Unic,  11|     well, which costs us great labour; or by a water-wheel and
11  Unic,  11|         so that the gardener's labour is much less; or by heavy
12  Unic,  11|     the Lord waters it with no labour of ours, a way incomparably
13  Unic,  11|       thus his garden, without labour on his part, is watered
14  Unic,  11|  recollected, which is a great labour because they have been accustomed
15  Unic,  11|       hopes for from the great labour of lowering the bucket so
16  Unic,  11|      him have no fear that his labour will be lost. He is serving
17  Unic,  12|       distress, for it is lost labour, and the soul feels slightly
18  Unic,  13|      period of rest from their labour. To stop working, they think,
19  Unic,  13|    persons who with such great labour have attained to the truth
20  Unic,  13|       have gained with so much labour, and at no cost to myself
21  Unic,  13|        cost to myself save the labour of asking for it. And to
22  Unic,  14|       Having now spoken of the labour and manual effort with which
23  Unic,  14|     draws more water with less labour and is able to take some
24  Unic,  14|      higher and thus much less labour is required than for the
25  Unic,  14|     consolation, and so little labour is involved that, even if
26  Unic,  15| rejoicing: indeed, without any labour on its part, it helps to
27  Unic,  15|        and it has cost me much labour to apprehend them clearly --
28  Unic,  17|      the soul to undertake any labour, but only to take its delight
29  Unic,  18|    responsible for part of the labour; although in these later
30  Unic,  18|      in these later stages the labour is accompanied by such bliss
31  Unic,  18|       never to abandon it: the labour is felt to be, not labour
32  Unic,  18|      labour is felt to be, not labour at all, but bliss. In this
33  Unic,  20|       discontent! What useless labour! Not only does the soul
34  Unic,  21|  methods, will not, after much labour, and with the help of the
35  Unic,  22|      time and with very little labour. May His Majesty give us
36  Unic,  25|      listen and it costs me no labour. In the one case it is as
37  Unic,  27|      save Him Who, without any labour on its part, renders it
38  Unic,  35|      For, apart from the great labour it would involve, on account
39  Unic,  35|      this, that "Thou feignest labour in Thy law",304 for I do
40  Unic,  36| credence to one who, with much labour and through the prayers
41  Unic,  38|   detachment, achieved without labour of our own. It is all effected