Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   1|     most always be those who distress Thee? Those to whom Thou
 2  Unic,   6|      them, they laugh at the distress which had been assailing
 3  Unic,   7|  ache too; if we see them in distress, we are unable (as people
 4  Unic,   7|    being patient, we feel no distress -- indeed, we are gladdened
 5  Unic,   7|      on one occasion as much distress may be caused by quite a
 6  Unic,   8|   their troubles are a great distress to her and if she delights
 7  Unic,  26|     to the Garden. What sore distress He must have borne in His
 8  Unic,  30|     came to me once in great distress, saying that she did not
 9  Unic,  31|      not stir. Speaking is a distress to them: they will spend
10  Unic,  31|     gently and quite without distress: their whole desire is the
11  Unic,  35|      will try to oppress and distress your heart, knowing what
12  Unic,  36|    cause them some momentary distress, but they will hardly have
13  Unic,  36|  aloft, and drive away their distress by giving them the joy of
14  Unic,  36|   are, and it causes them no distress to disabuse them, but only
15  Unic,  36| though such suffering brings distress -- is very quickly seen
16  Unic,  39|   our humility is true, this distress is accompanied by an interior
17  Unic,  39|    better. The other kind of distress only disturbs and upsets
18  Unic,  41| station, for people will not distress him in a matter about which