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 1  Unic,   9     | attached to the prayer in the Garden, where I would go to keep
 2  Unic,   9     |    scene -- the prayer in the Garden -- and this even before
 3  Unic,   9     |       heard that voice in the garden,104 it seemed exactly as
 4  Unic,  10     |     dunghill He has planted a garden of sweet flowers. May His
 5  Unic,  11     |     one setting out to make a garden in which the Lord is to
 6  Unic,  11     |       may often come into the garden to take His pleasure and
 7  Unic,  11     |      us now consider how this garden can be watered, so that
 8  Unic,  11     |       It seems to me that the garden can be watered in four ways:
 9  Unic,  11     |      of watering by which the garden is to be kept fertile, for
10  Unic,  11     |   better than I, and thus his garden, without labour on his part,
11  Unic,  11     |    drop; such progress is his garden making that soon, by the
12  Unic,  11     |       serving the Lord of the garden; if he were not anxious
13  Unic,  11     |     of favours to work in the garden of so great an Emperor;
14  Unic,  11     |     should wish to dig in His garden, and we are then near the
15  Unic,  11     |     then near the Lord of the garden, Who is certainly with us.
16  Unic,  14     | manual effort with which this garden is watered when one draws
17  Unic,  14     |   ordained by the Lord of the garden. By using a device of windlass
18  Unic,  14     |      Let us now return to our garden, or orchard, and see how
19  Unic,  14     |      to think of my soul as a garden and of the Lord as walking
20  Unic,  14     |     feels like anything but a garden: everything seems dry to
21  Unic,  14     |     has taken in watering the garden and keeping it alive is
22  Unic,  14     |      like the flowers in this garden, and this miserable earth
23  Unic,  16     |   third water with which this garden is watered -- that is, of
24  Unic,  16     |    spring. This irrigates the garden with much less trouble,
25  Unic,  17     |      nourishment from its own garden. But He allows it to share
26  Unic,  18     |    saturate the whole of this garden with an abundance of water,
27  Unic,  19     |     then you can set down the garden as ruined. This happened
28  Unic,  20     |         It is the Lord of the garden, and not the soul, that
29  Unic,  20     |  distributes the fruit of the garden, and so nothing remains
30  Unic,  21     |     them by cultivating their garden. It is sometimes His will,
31  Unic,  29     |       and sometimes as in the Garden. On a few occasions I saw
32  Unic,  38(337)|     were four of these in the garden of St. Joseph's and one