Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   4|        treats of the Prayer of Recollection.81 During this first year
 2  Unic,   4|    read and thus find help for recollection, reading is none the less
 3  Unic,   8|    been given me than practise recollection as a preliminary to prayer.
 4  Unic,  13|       all we need is a help to recollection because anxieties disturb
 5  Unic,  15|         in this first state of recollection and quiet, the faculties
 6  Unic,  15|    with God for as long as the recollection lasts, its quiet and repose
 7  Unic,  15|      memory back to a state of recollection again. For, although the
 8  Unic,  15|  attendant joy. This quiet and recollection -- this little spark --
 9  Unic,  15|        strives to lead it into recollection (as will often happen in
10  Unic,  22|  remain with Him in a state of recollection. This type of prayer, if
11  Unic,  22|  created thing to assist it in recollection. But this is not very usual:
12  Unic,  23| possible resist the desire for recollection and consolations; these
13  Unic,  25|        which the memory has no recollection, and sometimes they are
14  Unic,  26|        so much opportunity for recollection, and the Lord showed me
15  Unic,  28|     things of which we have no recollection, which we have never thought
16  Unic,  29|       to turn them into inward recollection and to keep the soul hushed
17  Unic,  29|     find an outlet in interior recollection and not be allowed to boil
18  Unic,  30|    remain with me but the mere recollection of them, like the memory
19  Unic,  30|        but I have a particular recollection of that one.~
20  Unic,  31|       vehement impulse towards recollection. I went out, so that the
21  Unic,  31|       or these periods of deep recollection began, and I could not resist
22  Unic,  34|    solitude, and, with extreme recollection, began to speak to the Lord
23  Unic,  35|   there was no great degree of recollection, and it had not occurred
24  Unic,  40|     was in prayer, and deep in recollection, sweetness and quiet, I