Part, Chapter

 1  Pref,   2|        exasperation to profound distress, is as a rule translated
 2  Unic,   1|       it caused him intolerable distress that she was not free. He
 3  Unic,   1|        I had lost, I went in my distress to an image of Our Lady65
 4  Unic,   4|       left my father's house my distress was so great that I do not
 5  Unic,   4|      nature and mine. Certainly distress for my great sins is often
 6  Unic,   4|      and aridity cause it great distress and its thoughts involve
 7  Unic,   5|     imperfectly, and with great distress of mind, although I was
 8  Unic,   5|          My father was in great distress because he had not allowed
 9  Unic,   5|      think, tears of sorrow and distress due only to my having offended
10  Unic,   6|        I was in such a state of distress that I could not endure
11  Unic,   6|         afraid of the very deep distress which I should feel at having
12  Unic,   9|         for us. So great was my distress when I thought how ill I
13  Unic,   9|    dissolved in tears, in great distress and affliction. Dear God,
14  Unic,   9|       such compunction and such distress of heart, I began to devote
15  Unic,  11|       later. At first it causes distress, for beginners are not always
16  Unic,  12|         but it certainly causes distress, for it is lost labour,
17  Unic,  13|       temptation comes from the distress caused by the sins and failings
18  Unic,  13|        devil tells us that this distress arises solely from our desire
19  Unic,  13|         am not referring to the distress caused by public offenses
20  Unic,  13|        many souls are lost; for distress caused by these is right,
21  Unic,  13|       the great afflictions and distress which His Majesty must have
22  Unic,  15|         speak except with great distress. In my own opinion, it is
23  Unic,  19|  flowing without causing me any distress and with such vehemence
24  Unic,  20|       it caused me the greatest distress. It seemed to me a most
25  Unic,  20|        Afterwards it produces a distress which we cannot ourselves
26  Unic,  20|      much to explain this great distress, but I am afraid I cannot
27  Unic,  20|     have not ceased, it is this distress which I shall now describe
28  Unic,  20|       more connection with this distress than has an entirely physical
29  Unic,  20| exaggerating. For, although the distress I refer to is felt by the
30  Unic,  20|  experienced by the soul with a distress so subtle and yet so piercing
31  Unic,  20|        that I believe its great distress sometimes robs it of consciousness,
32  Unic,  20|     they are suspended by their distress, just as in union and rapture
33  Unic,  20|         end to my life; for the distress I am in is severe enough
34  Unic,  20|      also tormented because its distress has so greatly increased
35  Unic,  20|       weakness; for, since this distress imperils our life, which
36  Unic,  20|         not to escape from this distress.~
37  Unic,  20|        gets nothing from it but distress, whereas the soul, even
38  Unic,  20|         granted me; for by this distress the soul was purified, worked
39  Unic,  20|               And now comes the distress of having to return to this
40  Unic,  21|        things of earth, how the distress caused us by living all
41  Unic,  22|         cause us the unrest and distress which they cause some people
42  Unic,  23|        any improvement, for the distress which it caused me to find
43  Unic,  23|        I have been caused great distress by the indiscretion of certain
44  Unic,  23|       was to tell me with great distress that to the best of their
45  Unic,  23|             This caused me such distress and fear that I did not
46  Unic,  23|       it caused me the greatest distress and affliction. I was also
47  Unic,  24|    about this that it caused me distress. The Lord, however, was
48  Unic,  24|        had caused me such great distress that I had put the idea
49  Unic,  24|         of all, it caused me no distress.~
50  Unic,  26|        deal and would sometimes distress and try me greatly by unsettling
51  Unic,  26|          for I thought that the distress he caused me disturbed my
52  Unic,  27|      already described my great distress and affliction and the prayers
53  Unic,  28|      Here was another cause for distress, so I went to him and consulted
54  Unic,  29|      away. This caused me great distress: as I could not help believing
55  Unic,  29|       Lord caused me the sorest distress. For, when I saw Him before
56  Unic,  29|    wounds the soul and the sore distress which He causes it, so that
57  Unic,  29|       Yet so delectable is this distress that life holds no delight
58  Unic,  29|                            This distress and this bliss between them
59  Unic,  29|         blood causes it no more distress than if its body were dead.
60  Unic,  29|         them; so, greatly to my distress, they began to be talked
61  Unic,  30|        could not understand how distress and contentment could go
62  Unic,  30|     quite possible for physical distress and spiritual contentment
63  Unic,  30|        such excessive spiritual distress and with it such intense
64  Unic,  30|       who caused me the deepest distress -- namely, that married
65  Unic,  30|      and, if I had no spiritual distress, I bore these with great
66  Unic,  30|       It was when both kinds of distress came upon me together that
67  Unic,  30|     dream, and this was a great distress to me. For, when a person
68  Unic,  30|      light. Though it causes us distress, we are comforted to see
69  Unic,  30|  granting us by sending us that distress and how well the soul is
70  Unic,  30|     This did not cause me great distress, for I derived some satisfaction
71  Unic,  31|        from temptation that his distress made him feel as if he were
72  Unic,  32|      the cause of the very deep distress which I experience because
73  Unic,  32|      This caused me the deepest distress, because I had a fairly
74  Unic,  33|          told me at once not to distress myself and said that I had
75  Unic,  33|       not to be worried, for my distress would soon be over. I was
76  Unic,  33|        with it. Sometimes in my distress I would say: "My Lord, how
77  Unic,  34|      great lady who was in sore distress. Begins the description
78  Unic,  34|       there was a lady in great distress because of the death of
79  Unic,  34|        for, as I have said, her distress was causing her great depression:
80  Unic,  34|         had offended God and my distress about this caused me great
81  Unic,  34|      upon it, it will naturally distress him to give it up, and so
82  Unic,  34|       Once, when I was in great distress because a brother-in-law
83  Unic,  35|    gives me pleasure, I bore my distress at leaving this lady, at
84  Unic,  35|        enough to cause me great distress.~
85  Unic,  36|         me the least trouble or distress, though I gave the impression
86  Unic,  38|        finding himself in great distress. One day, when I was hearing
87  Unic,  38|   caused me to be consumed with distress and sorrow. A single word
88  Unic,  38|      eventually he died of pure distress and worry because he had
89  Unic,  39|     could get no relief from my distress. While things were in that
90  Unic,  39|      had not then been done, my distress was as completely removed
91  Unic,  39|     This caused me the greatest distress, for he was a person whom
92  Unic,  39|     people that it causes me no distress to believe this. I praise
93  Unic,  39|     have no desire, however, to distress those who in a short time
94  Unic,  39|         my side. I was in great distress of spirit, and had no idea
95  Unic,  40|    world began to cause me deep distress.359 It left me filled with
96  Unic,  40|      bring it only disquiet and distress. This the Lord will also
97  Unic,  40|        tears and to be in great distress. This happened not only