Chapter,  n.

 1 Pref     | available to anyone who seeks to know God's peace and presence;
 2 Lett,  1 |  advantages by it. These, I well know, are to be imputed to the
 3 Lett,  2 |     security, I shall be glad to know your thoughts concerning
 4 Lett,  2 |          On the contrary, from I know not what instincts, I found
 5 Lett,  2 |      center and place of rest.~I know that some charge this state
 6 Lett,  5 |         soon become spiritual.~I know that for the right practice
 7 Lett,  9 |        best and easiest method I know. I use no other. I advise
 8 Lett,  9 |          world to do it. We must know before we can love. In order
 9 Lett,  9 |         we can love. In order to know God, we must often think
10 Lett,  10|         profession. If we do not know it we must learn it. ~ I
11 Lett,  12|       fail us in time of need. I know not how God will dispose
12 Lett,  12|       part of your sufferings. I know my weakness, which is so
13 Lett,  12|    wretched man alive. And yet I know not how He can leave me
14 Lett,  14|       unction and consolation.~I know that to arrive at this state,
15 Lett,  14|       though it is difficult, we know also that we can do all
16 Lett,  15|          dispenses them, when we know that it is our loving Father
17 Lett,  15|         all our employment be to know God. The more one knows
18 Lett,  15|          the more one desires to know Him. Knowledge is commonly