Part, Chapter

 1   2, 6 |       shall be brought to our notice. May He be pleased of His
 2   3, 8 |      but it must not take any notice of this, for if it does
 3   1, 4 |      as I said, if we take no notice of them -- they correspond
 4   3, 10| smallest matters, and take no notice of all the fine plans which
 5   1, 3 |     any of these goings-on!" (Notice, by the way, that she is
 6   1, 4 |       and so it takes no more notice of the former class than
 7   1, 5 |   except when a soul takes no notice of such things whatsoever.
 8   3, 2 | persons of these two kinds no notice should be taken, in my view,
 9   3, 4 |      Scriptures, take no more notice of it than you would if
10   3, 14|     never been brought to its notice. ~
11   3, 19|  things and to try to take no notice of one's own imaginings.
12   6, 9 | producing fruit; but the less notice we take of them, the more
13  11, 4 |       within that it takes no notice of the body. It is as when