Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|     contemplatives know nothing of suffering and that their lives are
 2  Unic,   7|           the merit and gain which suffering is capable of producing
 3  Unic,   7|             we should still prefer suffering her trial ourselves to seeing
 4  Unic,   7|           us embrace every kind of suffering, so that others, without
 5  Unic,   7|       without having to endure the suffering, may gain its advantages.
 6  Unic,  10|         headache whatever, but was suffering from some pain or other
 7  Unic,  13| discontented soul is like a person suffering from severe nausea, who
 8  Unic,  18|         courageous and resolute in suffering; for, if they are weak,
 9  Unic,  18|    themselves be found backward in suffering. It is for this reason that
10  Unic,  19|          It is as if a person were suffering a great trial or a grievous
11  Unic,  24|                           The very suffering of anyone in this state
12  Unic,  26|                         If you are suffering trials, or are sad, look
13  Unic,  26|          soul, to describe His own suffering as He did and to complain
14  Unic,  26|         all this for me, what am I suffering for Thee? What have I to
15  Unic,  36|            wrongs even though such suffering brings distress -- is very