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 1  Intr,   0    |       finest of passages which describe the summit of Mount Carmel.
 2  Unic,   2    |               What I shall now describe was, I think something which
 3  Unic,   3    |      few chosen.72 She used to describe to me the reward which the
 4  Unic,   4    |       repeat that, if I had to describe in detail the way in which
 5  Unic,   5(85)|         Spanish writers always describe the Society of Jesus as
 6  Unic,   6    |      authority, I would gladly describe, at greater length and in
 7  Unic,   7    |       help me! If only I could describe the occasions of sin during
 8  Unic,   8    |     wish I could be allowed to describe the many occasions on which
 9  Unic,   8    |        and reading, I will now describe something which it is very
10  Unic,   8    |           I wish I knew how to describe the captivity of my soul
11  Unic,   9    |  increased, in the way I shall describe. It is not usual for the
12  Unic,  10    |          CHAPTER X - Begins to describe the favours which the Lord
13  Unic,  10    |      she has been commanded to describe in great detail the favours
14  Unic,  10    |   fleetingly, what I shall now describe. When picturing Christ in
15  Unic,  10    |     for you to do that. I will describe my experiences, so that,
16  Unic,  10    |  However clearly I may wish to describe these matters which concern
17  Unic,  10    |      experience of it. I shall describe certain hindrances, which,
18  Unic,  11    |      means of a comparison, to describe four degrees of prayer,
19  Unic,  12    |     CHAPTER XII - Continues to describe this first state. Tells
20  Unic,  12    |      theology which I began to describe, the understanding loses
21  Unic,  13    |    CHAPTER XIII - Continues to describe this first state and gives
22  Unic,  13    |        important. If I were to describe the mistakes I have seen
23  Unic,  14    |        CHAPTER XIV - Begins to describe the second degree of prayer,
24  Unic,  14    |      Quiet, that I now wish to describe.~
25  Unic,  15    |       signs, which I shall now describe. When the Spirit of God
26  Unic,  16    |        other terms in which to describe it or to explain it, nor
27  Unic,  16    |   understood it or knew how to describe it. My intention, therefore,
28  Unic,  16    |        express all this and to describe what the soul in this state
29  Unic,  17    |    more effectively than I can describe it, for I am growing tired.~
30  Unic,  17    |    still another to be able to describe and explain it. And although
31  Unic,  17    |       of union which I wish to describe comes about as follows (
32  Unic,  17    |       Lord has been pleased to describe these states in which the
33  Unic,  18    |    degree of prayer. Begins to describe in an excellent way140 the
34  Unic,  19    |        sane subject. Begins to describe the effects produced in
35  Unic,  19    |        afraid; but, as I shall describe this method of hearing later,
36  Unic,  19    |        the state which I shall describe later.~
37  Unic,  20    |     help of God, to be able to describe the difference between union
38  Unic,  20    |        which I cannot possibly describe, but I think I can say it
39  Unic,  20    |     distress which I shall now describe that I more frequently and
40  Unic,  20    |     for although I shall later describe those violent impulses which
41  Unic,  20    |      the favours which I shall describe later: I do not say for
42  Unic,  23    | difficulty: I simply could not describe these experiences; it is
43  Unic,  23    | understand their nature and to describe them.~
44  Unic,  23    |        if I could learn how to describe my method of prayer, I found
45  Unic,  25    |               I should like to describe the different kinds of deception
46  Unic,  25    |       I mean what I say when I describe them as pleasures, for they
47  Unic,  26    |      to see God, which I shall describe later and have described
48  Unic,  26    |        me. I mean that we must describe the whole of our spiritual
49  Unic,  27    |       so little knowledge, can describe it: learned men will explain
50  Unic,  27    |       love as is impossible to describe. For some of the favours
51  Unic,  27    |      on the soul; but I cannot describe the soul's feelings when
52  Unic,  28    |       do not mean that I shall describe how it is that He can introduce
53  Unic,  28    |                         I will describe, then, what I have discovered
54  Unic,  28    |        Jesus, if one could but describe the majesty with which Thou
55  Unic,  28    |       and aridity that I shall describe later; for then it seems
56  Unic,  29    |     higher kind, which I shall describe later. Though I saw that
57  Unic,  29    |       that I should be able to describe it, I have never been sufficiently
58  Unic,  29    |   devil; some of these I shall describe later.~
59  Unic,  29    |       No words will suffice to describe the way in which God wounds
60  Unic,  29    |     sufficiently to be able to describe itself as wounded for so
61  Unic,  30    |        do now, and I could not describe what I was experiencing.
62  Unic,  30    |      ability to understand and describe the favours which His Majesty
63  Unic,  30    |       trials which I shall now describe. But, on the whole, as I
64  Unic,  31    |        which I cannot possibly describe, resembling an inward joy
65  Unic,  31    |         What I am now going to describe is something which actually
66  Unic,  31    |   write too fully. I will only describe something that happened
67  Unic,  31    |                 I want also to describe the following incident,
68  Unic,  32    |     that I cannot too forcibly describe it. To say that it is as
69  Unic,  32    |    that I cannot find words to describe that interior fire and that
70  Unic,  32    |   impossible in a few words to describe it: people talked about
71  Unic,  33    |       since. I cannot possibly describe its nature or compare it
72  Unic,  36    |  darkness as I cannot possibly describe. When I found myself in
73  Unic,  38    |        sweetness impossible to describe, for which reason it is
74  Unic,  38    |       as one which I shall now describe, for many reasons and because
75  Unic,  38    |        which I cannot possibly describe, but which is very different
76  Unic,  38    |        things that I shall now describe? Indeed, my Lord and my
77  Unic,  38    |       profit, I mean -- I will describe only a few of them. I was
78  Unic,  39    |        nature, I shall not now describe. His sufferings for two
79  Unic,  39    |       reader too, if I were to describe them. Many more of them
80  Unic,  39    |  forgotten what I had begun to describe -- namely, the following
81  Unic,  39    |      God help me! If I were to describe the different kinds of trial
82  Unic,  40    |        this instruction and to describe such favours as are for
83  Unic,  40    |       of a kind which I cannot describe. My spirit seemed to be
84  Unic,  40    |  advantages which I shall here describe and many others which I
85  Unic,  40    |      which it is impossible to describe; but I can at least understand
86  Unic,  40    |       I shall never be able to describe. This, I know, was a vision
87  Unic,  40    |  Himself He contains them all. Describe this I cannot, but the vision
88  Unic,  40    |       need, I think, for me to describe any more of them, for from