Chapter, Paragraph

 1   2,     35  |       and seeking the thorns of consolation, for all consolations are
 2   2,     37  |        own profit, delight, and consolation. ~
 3   2,     37  |    withdraw from their minds My consolation and allow them to fall into
 4   2,     37  |       without drawing from them consolation indeed, but not grace. At
 5   2,     37  |   themselves deprived of mental consolation. Such a soul acts imperfectly,
 6   2,     37  |         see their own profit or consolation withdrawn from them: this
 7   2,     40  |     feeling herself deprived of consolation and afflicted by pain, she
 8   2,     41  |          or himself deprived of consolation, or another loved more than
 9   3,     14  |        is, internal or external consolation, the internal being the
10   3,     14  |          the internal being the consolation received from Me, the external
11   3,     14  |      reason of her appetite for consolation, considering herself unworthy
12   3,     19  | self-will, 'I wish to have that consolation, and not these battles,
13   3,     20  |      the privation of their own consolation, and indeed of whatever
14   3,     20  |        herself, seeking her own consolation either spiritual or temporal,
15 Lette,      0|        But I have sought my own consolation. You did ever invite me