Part, Chapter

 1    Life, XI   |   often, and the labour of the gardener is much less; or by showers
 2    Life, XI   |      then, once more, will the gardener do now? He must rejoice
 3    Life, XIV  |        and buckets whereby the gardener may draw more water with
 4    Life, XIV  |        Lord will have the poor gardener suppose all the trouble
 5    Life, XVI  |   state our Lord will help the gardener, and in such a way as to
 6    Life, XVI  |      as to be, as it were, the Gardener Himself, doing all the work.
 7    Life, XVII |     now takes upon Himself the gardener's work, and who will have
 8    Life, XVII |   Himself the work of the good gardener, refusing to let the soul
 9    Life, XVII |    brief soever it may be, the Gardener, being who He is,—in a
10    Life, XVII |       about, that the heavenly Gardener accomplishes in an instant,
11    Life, XVII |   years, and that the heavenly Gardener has given them to it in
12    Life, XVIII|      all the states of it, the gardener undergoes some labour: though
13    Life, XVIII| whenever it was necessary, the gardener certainly would have plenty
14    Life, XVIII|  flowers would never fail. The gardener would have his delight therein;
15    Life, XVIII|       down very often when the gardener least expects it.~13. The
16    Life, XIX  |       parched up again. If the gardener become careless,—and if
17    Life, XX   |       of its own will. Lo, the gardener is now become the commander
18    Life, XXII |    draw up more water than the gardener can draw with all his efforts.